New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-31
second Board

At Boston Kcene Road stock Their the favor
.te and is inquired for Il per ceat adv DIVIDEND
railroad stocks are dividend day approaches II orc ~
qred for and a, better rates Worcester h been sod
at 49, Lowell 2l Maine l6i q, Providence 10 'choufe
ri 20 Eastern L. Old Colony e in demand at ~ ailc
Western al Il for full stock but the scripts ne 3eceu ana
worth less but for what rea on not a9aen 10 the IN
initiated
Cotton Manufacturing stocks continue TO rse NerTi-
mack ,an,ains IL position ri the head THIS s' being
worth 4g per cent advance and Alnoskeag the mex In
surplus and reserved funds is 30; Suffolk stand- a. .
STATE II. Lowell H. and Iass. MDls 81 Appleton and
Hamilton have improved ii price viii the improvements
Of their machinery and general ton, aud worth
and per cent advance The Watham or Boston stock
rising surplus has been placed to Increase OF ca
oa and the par value Of shares $500 instead OF
$50 n. E. Worsted is favori,e 1cie Tor Operators
and is advancing, with sales . per ent adv.
Bank stocks are in favor with inve.rs, and prices I'M
proved City scrip held up that no iirtlcr issue
4. imminent aId the large surplus IN lands Of reduction
ofdebt commit. be applied 10 It's purchase. so
large on amount swept OF as yer TIA, holders are
rot dir posed to cancel without good pTei an
The Philadelphia Commercial List, il. speaking OF
the prospect. ofthc Woo.growers Las the ol wing sta
,is,ics The basis Of the calculator he year 1886 Al
which time there was in the Count. z 9765s 7heep
Each fleece averaging 81 lD7, making. lbs 9ll,}2i
Excess ofimports exports for SANE g n ;'o2iS
Making total amount Of Woo in C, :. l42li,53
Consumption estimated same ycaf ----'.'oVV'Ooo
Excess of foreign and domestic Wool oyerpr
babe consumption --------.----.-- ''-i'''''
In consequence of IL naccu acy oil b calcium
tons unreasonable allow A. 90 shol c maj III taxing
the above the correct data, It uIld IN out one
I 80, tot q
that time was foreign the estimated i.rc when was
= 10000. Since hen Importation h' tcn on era
iualy with the exception OF one or ~ y rs VINO ~
! domestic great increase has taken place.
The opinion OF the increase OF >he 2 Varies from l3to
80 per cent per ;nn;,n. bul taking The muin, say .
per cent on l2s9L655 in 1896 up me ft year, would
rive g]O0O0O0 sheep, which would yIs at the rate a
! lbovc lO7 80 600 lbs OF Wool.
| This wear we have the rate uTer J., oJnOD
sheep and l235O00OO lbs Wool; heir2 IN increase OF
100000 lbs over last year ich cv al the low p7ce
Of - per To. would, ON the whole c.l nhot 10 gu
! Wien this statement was made, he,e not taken
into account Illinois, 1diana Micnl.n nd lo'a whch
at present have Il great number OF sheep
They increased rapidly last year a. he high plce oil
Wool induced u speculation IN Sheep nd the Spring be
ng favorable for lambs the increase was Unusually large
in the old Woolgrowns States, part (which was driven
INTO the States instead OF coming kas' to be -nugh
cred as usual The cneap fer laG is and climate
Of these States make them I'll adIr;cd Tor raising the
lower grades OF Wool and to > cn,' In the Eastern
cities would them vel the cost OF trans
potation is very tIitng upon their .aur IN comparison
with other articles raised III the West. N these price,
the iu un Wool which is used ior blankets, jcen-
sc would bc driven entirely from tie market This
would not be all but would have Eng and and France
a constant purchasers they would prcic our Wool al
these prices over the Mediicrrancar ard Buenos Ayres
Wool of which present they are large consumers
| The subject is well worthy OF n Western WOo-srow-
ers attention. The time is near n land when they VIII
have grow Wool cheap enough Tor export, as we VII
have more than we can consume
az,