The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-07
WOOL WILL GO HIGHER.
Such is the DEMONSTRATION Re-
ceived From the East.

Such is the Representation Re-
ceived From the East.
From inside information, obtained di-
rect from the fountain head, it is very
evident that there will be some ed
vances in the price of western woods,
Notwithstanding the protestations of
many of the buyers who are now flock
ing over this territory and the neigh
boring states and paying good healthy
figures for the woods purchased by
them, with the understanding that the
exact quotations be kept private. The
news which has been received is of
an encouraging nature and indicates
that there has recently been very
marked increase in interest in what
are classed as territory woods at the
hands of the manufacturers and the
inference is that this class of product
is to be more generally and heavily
used than has been the case before
and should such prove to be the cor
rect Interpretation of the stimulus
which has been added to the local
wool market within the past two or
three days, then there will surely be
an advance all along the line Wool
growers should not be in too big a
hurry to part with their clips, the ad-
vice of certain well posted gentlemen
who are on the inside being that they
stick to their holdings for while, I'M
less they can secure good figures
figures which will prove satisfactory
under any condition. The buyers are
now paying strict attention to the
northeastern Utah, southern Idaho,
western Wyoming and eastern Nevada
sections of the. west, where the shear
ing has commenced with rush. From
Soda Springs comes the news of
purchase of a heavy line of woods by
Ludwig Eisemann, who secured 225,-
600 pounds of choice staple, although
he paid top notch prices for the same.
But this Eisemann always does and
his agents have instructions to use
their own judgment in the purchase
of clips for the house of Eiseman
Brothers. This gentleman has proven
a great factor in the Utah and west
ern markets during the present sea-
son and he has probably made heavier
purchases than any other buyer. His
prices have always been among
the best and many times the very
best, so that he and his local agents
have built up a splendid business here.
According to the adviceS received in
this city yesterday, buying in the
neighborhood of Soda Springs is very
brisk and there is every evidence of a
coming increase in the competition, all
of which will prove very acceptable
TO the woolgrowers.
Secured Northern Woods.
w. L. Pickard is back from Brigham
city, where he went for the purpose
of capturing some small clips of wool
which were being held in that vicinity
for an advance in prices. AS is gem
orally the case, the gentleman man.
aged to quote a price which caused
the holders to loosen up, and as re-
suit, he took in some $4,000 pounds of
choice woods. The shipment is to be
made this morning from Brigham to
Boston.
May Make a Contest.
On the 18th day of the present
month a meeting of the sheepmen
whose flocks are ranging in the west
ern part of Wyoming, will be hello at
Evanston, and on the third day follow
ing. conference is scheduled between
the cattlemen and the sheepmen. AFT
which it is proposed 10 effect an agree
nent for the division of the ranges Of
the western part of the state named
and the northeastern part of this ter i
-itory. Already several of these con-.