The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
The Wool Trade.

From Telkampf& Khching's Circular of June 1st.l
We have to report better demand for nearly all
nriptions of wool during the month of May. Pri
however nave not improved holders have be.
ne more disposed to meet the views of buyers.
he stock OF fleece wool in this market is almost
Hugted but there is n fair supply in neighboring
'kets, and We may find more old wool carried
r into the new clip this year. than for several
RS past.
ne stock of pulled woods is ample and presents
BOD selection, The season for pulling being over
y, we can expect to see u steady sale and the
tx quietly disappearing.
he attention of both manufacturers and dealers
PRESENT Is principally directed to the new clip
prices OF which are thought to rule from five t.
10 cents at least, below those Of the last clip aud
ems very probable that since the operations Of
past year have rendered a loss ms cad of Il pro.
buyers shOuld be cautious-and the more
en they cons der the great increase Ot the i'm
tatious OF wooden goods, which have decreased
markets for wooden fabrics, and are still exerci-
this influence.
HE New YORK Wool MARKEr.--The Jour-
Of Commerce says;
here Is scarcely anything new that can be said
egard TO the market The demand is still quite
tied, aud to realize. boilers are continually com
led to grant concessions. Domestic Il eCes are
about ten ceuts per pound lower than winter
ces while the decline IN pulled is also very hea-
The only movement in foreign is confined to
prices The transactions include 5000 lbs flee
at So a 4Sc for oue.quarter blood to double ex-
lOV bales pulled at low figure 20 bales av.
ige Cape at 263ci 80 b les selected do at 27a2Sc
zoo bales III Boston at Il low rate.
Chicago June 6, 1860.
WOOL-Receipts last week 5 9l3 lbs shipped
S2J los We hear OF no new clip arriving, aud
} market has not yet opened We cannot there.
e give quo atoms Buyers talk of the opening
ices being Sc lower than last year, but tina is
ly surmso Benjamin Coates IN his Philadelphia
gcuar says
The losses incurred last year b, spectators and
any country stureK eeUejs, who IN some lucaliries
hup minuus competition among themselves.
I'd tnus run up Wool 10 exravagan prices where
ere vas nithlug 10 justify twill proDably have
e effect 10 induce more caution aud prudence
Us year In reply L those now asking foo lni"i
Ati1', as TO the probable prices Tor Wool the com
< season, or what store6eepers would save il
aging fruit, should say ON an average about bU,
'tts less than last years prices. In soma sections
Jwever, where Wool was prudendy bought las
ear, the dIaerelce will not be 5, muchi viii /,
mers, they desire 90 mnnopoiize yrade WAS sucl
hat many storek eopers paid at least ten cents pc
uund more Than the demaEds wOuld warrant. III,
flees now ruling are here;
FOR Common Fleece. ...........-...--.. 32a Soc
l"I u'"uu Z eece-- ------------- ga 400
eOi piu"u tieeee -.-.---------.---- -42d 40
For 3-i blood Fleece ....................4 6a Acc
tur uN blood tleeGe .......... .-..-.-.. 5Oa .
For SaNOuy .-----.--......- .......-....55a IS,
There may be slight reduction from the price
after he new wool begins 10 opme in, but any ma
erial change is noi anticipated.