The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
|j| BEGINS
|'[E DANCER
Newspapers Alarmed
Mort of Democrats to
lake Wool Free
In WOULD LUon
IN REVENUE
4 Senator Warren of
N; on Outlook for the
Wool Industry.

,srToN. D. c., May 14.-The
&C. waking up TO the danger
,.r,s one of the most I'M
.,u.,ries of the country. and
~r,etcst producers.
4. apparent determination OF
Liz majority in the house TO
!, ,be FREQ list. The revenue
.n tbe tariff on wool aggre-
taIrty-five million dollars
..aax q revenue producer wool
Lilo IN sugar in the products
,hs country. The fact that
Mdsr the Wilson German tar
9t.irnyed the wool growing in
- country is also being re-
W se stern press. and some OF
,sVsoapers of the east. such
~ York Sun and New York
~ endeayoving TO bring about
Iss iree trade programme oil
York Tribune. in obtaining
.oucernjng the outlook for
t,dnrfry. recently called upon
5srrn for a statement, which
IA as follows:
4 70 your inquiry as TO tne
4, wool market from the wool
5,vpoint. / must say that 1t
%dy unsatisfactory; probably
- poctv mountain and range
-, the great majority Of fine
ID wool sheep are grown, tnan
In fact. the condition OF many
rsers is desperate
A Year Of Losses.
hts fall OF 1909 and early WIN
| ji3 the weather WAS unprece-
rysrs. Heavy SHOWS, strongly
-. prevented the sheep from
"a prevented the hauling OF
iksy 10 their camps. The losses
u we're probably from 20 TO
g ceni Those in the adjoining
& perhaps nor as severe, but
-dbsless very heavy. Owing to
GA the breeding season was in
5ith, and the spring crop of
% but 50 or so per cent OF its
| :: and then followed the most
|>utn that has occurred In that
| rany years. causing still fur
"A through deaths and general
| 4 conditions Of the animals,
10 The hard winter the wool
y was mol up to It's usual quail
- OF weak texture. Moreover,
1hcturers became uneasy and
n at the attacks made through
! and on the stump from very
= as we'll as unlmportant
/ I'd the market for the 1910 clip
.zch With nan average OF over
pound OF the returns on the
J Many OF the growers con-
s,ir WOOL. drawing against the
1put 10 cents A pound. and con-
81 that wool is yet unsold.
isetion In November of so large
N Of Democratic members of the
representatives., and the threats
[ from that party Of immeoi-
e upon the wool schedule as
'ngrcss assembled. further af-
market and reduced the price,
shlle shearing Is in progress,
finished In some districts and
TO commence in others. there
!'ntion. Buyers from the COM
Euies and manufactures are
fIeld rs usual. The few who
offers are bidding but little
'ly, than half OF what the 1909
lhi; and the few among the
p men VINO are soliciting con-
are not ready TO advance more
rs or /? cents per pound of
tllps on which they made ad-
: Of 10 10 "a cents in 1910.
. First Class This Year.
Alely for the shccpmen. the
nas been a most favorable
- wool OF this year is OF first
T IN length or staple and
texture. and the sheep are
len-welght fIceces, But the
M the United States will be
~ Of The year before or OF two
because Of the losses In
ltye mentioned in the stormy
iolowing dry summer. And.
% uls sheepmen were com
ns iail OF 1910. 10 sell off their
- and lambs and many of
y oroer TO pay their debts and
20 lot carrying the remainder
s through the wlnter-this
70 the death losses, but 10
vol market
socnt Of the Wyoming Wool
eociation asserted. the first
Icy year. that Wyoming was
70 exceed 80 or s. per cent
psr Of sheep wintcred the
~. and the shrinkage in num-
, IN all OF the wool-grow-
so ls largely due to the con-
g and Generalization In wool
Seem 10 be buying and
g only from hand 10 mouth
I.s orders. and the unsettled
iair to continue so long az
tI.ie seriously threatened with
Somewhat appreciate the ex-
uu,'ness by going into the
rs,. vi Boston. Philadelphia or
Nj nut the acuteness OF the
r,ftaJ extent OF the disturb
<z,Sering of the industry can
only by going into the
sIowlng districts"