Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01

sponaible for the advancing prices on
wool and the unreasonable attitude o.
the growers IN taking a broad view Of
the situation. sun tho growers arc
human. and propose to get an that Is
coming TO them zach year. regardless
of the future. and 80 long az dealers
and manufacturers are competing foi
heir wool they are sure to get the last
fraction Of 81 cent that is possible.
No one seems TO look ahead even n
few months Manufacturers are OPP
Grating Ia the west, outbidding dealers
in some instances. and getting some
choice lots OF wool, enough 20 run
them anywhere from three weeks 70
three months. and their price is mar
kot price for All remaining wool in
The territory where they operate. soon
the same manufacturers must come.
into Boston and Philadelphia and pay
q dealers proht above the price they
set themselves in the west. and got.
poorer wool as we'll
This condition docs not look like the
best klnd OF merchandising but there
Is an air Of specuiation. who're wool
ls concerned. that seems 20 overcome
conservatism, no matter who is oper-
lting
Nnkcre' situation Good.
Tho manufacturing situation b az
good 10 could bo asked for az thf pa
cnt time. ana W@oolous az well os
wDrsteda are ineladed ~ this State
Tho demand FOR pulled WOODS
for CALIFORNIA; and lastly FOR noiis has
not been go good in many months, and
the carded wooden manufacturers arc
ia q moderate way an the time
A growing public demand for WOODEN
Z tfirs ia mac uotIcoabio reason fol
tHIH impf0tsl condition supplemented
he tb saoaalye dennud f8e ~0rHtedsi
10 mako ~ ifaposstole to give de-
.lFcrips as fast as desired ia many
and the cuttcrs-up naturally
are turning 70 the next best thing, :
some beautiful patterns are
n process In many progressive wooden
mills. and % is az sure as anything
indU the Sun thnt they win prove
ast sellers
AN that ~ required Is the setting
"a high standard az quality and con.
itruction ana a strict adherence 70
hat standard, whether tho fabric is
priced at &c or $3.50 II yard. 70
the wooden goods Industry
Misrepresentation must stop, ana y ere
must be no policy OF producing q SOC
abric 70 son for $3.50. II the goods
ire priced according to their merit
hoy win nnd q normal outlet of q
permanent character but otherwise
hoy Viii have Il short life, as the
Is becoming better educated
ach year. and the impositions Of the
90 not pass nearly SO well as they
IA % few years ago.
Pulled wool
while there Is no lct-np in the dc
nnnd for pulled woods. the supply is
.oing materially reduced and prices
ave a decided tendency to advance
Nth each trade, particularly If the
.oolh are attractive In the A ana p |
radcs Everything In sight is salablc,
1cluding tho q supors and the gray
'ools. and the odds and ends hereto
practically understandable for
equitable %spinnera are bringing good
riccs salos are not va particularly
In volume, but the significance
Z the condition existing is shown in
broad distribution of the available
g an classes of producers, There
seldom been a time al this season
( tho year whom the local market was I
% wen cleaned up. and near future {
upplics arc not promisingly large. !
b that unless Some hidden stocks