Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04

soon to drive the ultimate consumer
Of clothing back to worsteds for re-
lief.
Some excellent lines of woolens are.
however, being shown, II those who
have dredilection for cassimeres
are notslikely to be so few in number
as 10 cause mills to be discouraged.
However, it is n little early for one
TO attempt to say just what lines the
demand for woolens is absolutely go
ing 10 take, although the chances
seem to be that in the course of a
week or two conditions win be much
more clearly defined.
Pulled Wool.
Those closely in touch with this d.
vision of the market, while freely
confessing that not much is going on
in actual business transactions as vet.
declare that some stable trades are
pending and that even if other lines
OF pulled woods do not change hands
in considerable volume within the
next week or SO, those woods at least
which are the product of New York
pulleries win be changing hands.
The pullers of that state are gem
orally looked upon as rather more in
cllned TO move woods and take profits
quickly than are other puIlers. They
do not fancX holding woods. and
rather than carry them along and
take the chance of reaping bigger
profits, they choose to axe moro mod
est profits about as soon as they can
see them.
Flecces.
some Of the dealers in fleeces re-
port that they have done no business
Whatever during the last week. their
being occupied with the de-
HVery of woods sold two or three
MfnnFC- ann nfhnA- rw-A-
that they nave had fairly good deal
lnes IN New York quarter and three
eishths blood woods and in Ohio QUAR-.
ters. with an occasional sale of de-
laine. Among the sales of New York
was one of $4,000 pounds of quarter
blood al 341s cents and one Of $4,000
pounds OF three-eighths blood ar 35
cents These woods were sold to be
thrown by the buyer, but his reiec-
tons Tor seedlv wool. lamby wool and
other wool not suitable for his pur-
pose would run only TO 5 per cent or
so OF the whole Prize. Among the sales
ot ohio fleeces was one Of $4,000
quarter blood at 34K cents.
mother Of 25.000 pounds quarter
blood at the same price. one OF $4,000
pounds OF common and braid NJ 2S
'ents. some fine unwashed deiainp,
specific lot being Of $4,000
went at 81 cents. and a small
quantity of No. . Ohio washed was
iold at 81 cents.
Oregon.
Business in Oregon woods continues
o be quiet with an occasional sale
lere and there. one lot of SOC bales
v staple eastern Oregon was sold at
.14 cents in the grease. which was
TO he about equivalent TO "a
ents per pound. secured basis. The
t~rengthening tendency Of the Lon
market is viewed with satisfaction
y houses who ave any Oregon on
and, because they believe that this
resages a better demand for the finer
'ools of staple. and in this demand
ne Oregon woods. which really have
somewhat maligned are bound TO
anticipate.
{ Territories.
This has been on the whole rather
le most quiet division Of the market.
Though the medium woods have
owed in modest volume. There have
sales of three-eighths blood
-ontana at 81 cents. of good staple,
therefore worth thiS figure, which
the equivalent of 62 TO 6S cents,
can basis There have been sales,
OF New Mexico wool in the orig
at bags at PAS cents.