Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

the Democratic side seem 10 have
some difficulty In agreeing about the
date when the wool schedule will be-
come effective. The ...certainty ON
this point ought Ia be- relieved by con
gress 30 far as possible. however That
there will be "a stay on the date of cf-
feet Of the arim on wool goods seems
reasonable 10 expect. inasmuch as the
provision would be- only reasonable
and slight concession. ~ well as ia
line with Democratic precedent. Final
enactment OF the bill as a whole Is
now promised Us Tor about october
first"
Foreign Markets Easier Reports
from abroad continue To Indicate an
easier tendency. Notwithstanding the
prospects of an early settlement OF
the Balkan dlihcuty The expected
rush OF purchases from this side.
which many spectators banked on
when they went down into New Ioa-
land ana lifted the clip several months
ago at high prices, has not material
iaed. Moreover. the American mills
which usually take large quantities OF
the new English fleece woods have
been very small purchasers this year
thus far and reports have been COM
ing To- hand that bradford staplcrs
have been offering some of their early
bought. high priced English heeces al.
prices which show loss at from y 4
To s-id per pound.
Others have been coming forward
slowly ia the manufacturers in the
West Riding also both for export and
the home trade. on account uf the
high prices This has naturally had
It's direct erect on the pricee Of raw
material
The Gist OF the Market Sales have
( been individually vt moderate Size
and frequently very small. bat alto
gethcr Il fair trade has been put
! through. generally at old rates prin-
I clpally. territory woods have Oocn IN
demand. both original and graded. in
Guiding utahs. ldahos. Coloradosi
( wyomings and some Moniauus, Prices
are no better some dealers Say they
are " anything inclined IN fpvar OF
the buyer. hut this Is certainly not
/ true In the cuse 90 woods Of desirable
character. a feature of the recent
business has been the demand from
carpet manufacturers for low dumos'
tic woods. such ~ Nayaioa aud low
pulled woods,
Prospects aud Pri,vr.
Not few dealers believe that thes
are ON the eve 81 a considerable buy
Ing movement from the mills whict
would doubtless have Es erect oI
strengthening prices a. the moment
however, dealers are free sellers AZ .
whole and II the market continues q
move In the moderate way which I
has ben following, values viii hardly
depreciate. even though manufactur
ers continue To run with tight sup
piles
ohio Fleeces Inquiry has heen II
evidence for medium ohio iieeces a.
the old price, namely - cents and
lot of some 5O.O00 pounds Of quartet
blood comhius has been sold az ihii
price Dclalnos unwaHhcd, are hel'
nrm al % cents while some io,0O'
pounds Of thrce-eights blood clothinl
has changed hands az 20 cents. Fin
unWashed In held at 20 cents. 20
common and braid 20 cents II th'
bottom price.
Michlgans- Michigan quarter hlOo'
has boon sold at 25ia cents, one lot o
90. 600 pounds being involved and an
other lot Of quarter and three.eight
blood ~ about 50. zoe POUNDS heinl
sold az the same price Common ant
braid Is held al 81 cents. with little %
none "a be had For Michigan de-
ialne. ~ cents IL asked and 20t cent
" reported offered, while fine unwash