The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-07
Wool i'm New York.

r From Walter Brown 81 Co.'S Monthly Orcuiar'l
Our anticipations of a more active
trade during April have been In soMe
measure realized, though, as we expect
ed. there has been no Improvement Ia
nrices. The feeling, however, at Ine
close of the month, is one OF g[eattei TN thot
ness, and there is q probaplnSy 'n az
there may be some improvement ,i II
prices. Many of the parcels feG Wnnis
sold were the rejected and refused ot; ouis
of the closing lots of years oPerat.io oos;
and, therefore, the more difncul' u SOIL
at good market rates. ,o. :, NOM
The stock of Wool in markee IL now
very LIGHT, and the receipts from Tue
West for the remainder OF the season
vi; Iii nrobably be taken for current
wonts leaving the market in q tavora-
h %a Of ate for the FIRST invoices of the new
oIin Tn tbis view of the case it would
saan, advisable to make early shipments,
90 that sales may be effected before the
market becomes fully stocked.
indeed, the policy of Western dealers
sbould be to avoid accumulations and
ship often-keeping frequently and cor
rectly advised of the Estate OF the eastern
markets. There is little prospect OF any
rapid advance or speculative movement
during the coming season; and the surest
way to make profit on wool between
the west and east, will be to work very
cautiously, and obtain as quick returns
as possible. Buy with great discrimina'
ton, rejecting or taking only at a de:
duction of one.third in weight, all hall
washed, unwashed and bucks feeces
and avoiding carefully all stuffed fieeces
and those loaded with Irvine. Endeavor
to make the growers see that their IN
terest lies in washing their tieeces clean
and putting them up honestly.
While buyers continue to pay the same
prices for stuffed and heavy feeces that
they do for the best handled woods, they
need not expect any improvement IL
these particulars. 1t is this difference
or neglect of careful examination whict
sets the price of tag-locks and tarred
rope at so high figure, and it can not D.
expected that INSCRIPTIONS persons VII
not avail themselves of the opportunity
TO profit by it. 1t is becoming more
NECESSARY every year to improve tht
average standard of what are calico
washed fleeces. If wool cannot be sem
to market we'll washed, it had bette
come strictly unwashed. In either o
these conditions, If fairly put up, it will
command good market value, and no
disappoint consigners in their returns.
| The sales of pulled Woods have beer
in fair proportion to those OF Fleeces
and the assortment in market CONTINUES
good, though the stock is By no mean
large; and as the season is now drawing
to a close, and the supply falling off w,
sLall soon have but little to offer. Coco
descriptions are much the most saieablt
and in lightc5t stock.
The English market has been active
and prices are frmer The impression
was, that at the next Colonial Wool sail
prices would be we'll maintained
Ohio, Pennsylvania aud -Nirglnia-
Choiue selected Saxony fleece, G5a70c.
SaxoDy fleece, G2a65c
Th;ee.quarters and full-blood Mern'
fleece 53a63c.
Half blood fleece, 53a5Sc.
Native and quarter blood fleece, 45a5Oc
Common fleece, 43a47c.
washed, 55a60c.
Nj, .ouri, Kentucky and Tennessee
Wash,d fleece. i5a50C
Unwashed fleece, 30a35c.
Cani fleece, 55aS5C.
PULLED WOOL.
New York City extra pulled, 5Oa53o
Ney York City super pulled, 43a5Oc