Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27

less rs far Hs new business Is con
eerned. and it is understood that IN.
other re-shipment OF both crossbreds
ana mcrinos has been arranged Within
the last week.
West More Active.
The past week has recorded q
change in the attitude Of Far West
ern wool growers as to the matter OF
prices for their 1910 woods and the
new clip Is now beginning to move
with considerably more freedom than
has been the ease since shcaring start
ed. The feature of the week was the
purchase on Tuesday Of approximate
~ 10000 pounds Of wool from the
"Mallard Association in the Fri
langle' section Of Idaho, by a promi-
nent summer street house ut Il report
ed cost Of ~ TO II IL cents grease.
A sealed bid sale was held In Pilot
Rock, ore, June H.. when q substan-
tial part Of the 400, 900 pounds offered
was taken by manufacturers and deal
ers at about 80 to SO cents secured
basis landed for fine staple. \ Boston
dealer is credited with the purchase
Of about l50, 600 pounds at this sale.
Another sale was opened at Vale June
IL. but 2 large part of the wool was
Withdrawn owing to the unsatisfactory
bids submitted. At Ontario, Oregon, a
third sale vas held on Tuesday. the
l4th, n telegram stating that $50.
900 pounds were sold and $1,000
pounds rejected. and a second one
claiming that 342.O 900 pounds were
sold end 100000 rejected. The prices
ruling ranged from IA SIS to 16 l-2
cents, or about Sc to SIS cents secured
rs a large part OF the clip is COM
posed Of clothing fleece this year
other transactions are reported in the
SODA Springs" section Of Idaho at
10 10 II ~ cents, while a little wool
Is understood 70 have beer bought
recently around Clspar. Wyoming, at
about 55 cents clean landed. Further
conslgnments ale being arranged in
this state with advances OF IO,.to,1 l.
cents, while outright sales are iheanp
made on q basis Of ID cents grease.
In other words, there seems to be
more disposition among the western
sheepmen To accept lower prices than
they had previously insisted upon and
In consequence thereof transactions
are being accomplished. although it
IS true that q large part Of the wool
changing hands Is going to French
German clothing mills that can
use wool no matter how short the
H'Ali ~ - ~ IRSStNStS StItl&ln. Dt3i-
ers cannot compete with these con-
snmers in the matter Of price 50 they
are obtaining woods on a compare
lively reasonable basis.
1t IS eontended that MS the 1910 clip
Is now being sholn quite generally
with the result that f~leeces are be-
ginning to accumulate. "A distinct
change IN growers ideas might be fol-
lowed by the sale Of q large ouan-
tity of new f~leeces within the next
two or three weeks at the most. Ar
sting on this line some Boston deal
efs predict greatly increased activity
Ia the Far West within a very short
In the middle west the deadlock be-
tween farmers and eastern buyers con-
practically unchanged as the
latter claim that there is not enough
business being done in Boston to. es-
iablsb O. buying basis in that country.
Local operators, however. are still TAX
Ing moderate note Of new clip wool in
he different sections, paving prices
are fully 4 TO 5 cents a pound
according TO the views of the various
BUYERS. In ohio and Michigan is
cents Is about the ruling figure on fine
I%leeces, while - to 23 cents is the
buying range for medium wool. IN
ltGna growers are understood to be
skiing % to 23 cents for woods that
glade principally quarter-blood. A few
lales of quarter-blood Missouri ~fleeccs
Il 81. Louis are reported on Il basis
4 20 cents delivered.
Foreign Situation. {
All adVices from England ana the
state that manufacturing 2
conditions arc satisfactory ana that
WOOL is being consumed steadily and
II good volume. In a word. the wool &
is very firm in All European
A shining example Of this I
trength was the sale ut Brisbane.
australia. June /, when every one of |
he 1900 bales offered was sold at !
to 4 per cent advance oyer the J
'rtces realized 1T the first sale of the
$40 Australian clip held in ehe slmc
market May +, Al the last Sale GER
many and England were the prin- $
ipal buyers, with France. operating n
tue. America did not submit IA bid
Philadelphia Wool Market. n
n domestic wool market contin- {
es quiet Manufacturers do not
enetally want to buy wool at any
rice AZ this time, unless they have a
btaincd orders for goods. A repre- =
entative OF one of the largest New
mills. also one representative -
{ q large New York state min. were I
the market this week. as well as l
of the local and nearby worsted
ills who are in the market looking +,
and purchased sample bag -
lis which represented large lines of
9TH old n new territory wool 49,
'ithin the last two weeks the trade :,
as realized the fact that there was an a
1t let fof wool. at a price. This is
ore favorable than for several weeks
,st when the trade could not interest
e manufacturers who have been dis
,pointed in the volume OF business IN
fored by the goods market. Now the =
crchant is more willing To- meet the
anufacttrcr part WY and sell at a -
'oportionate value to that at which III
'dcls for goods have been taken.
@.. II
With a big knife IN his hand. James II
llton made a clean sweep of the 1
soker on a Santa Fe passenger train
II was entering Seligman the other
n, n when he concluded his had
an performance he had the place
to himself. Not a passenger was
I, all ducking to quarters that did
t display the CLEAN of steel or the
Of the inebriated demon. Mil
was undergoing a fierce lag at
e time, and with the fighting brand
became a dangerous man. When
? train reached Seligman he was
ken into custody by Division Off
{ Alters.