Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21

Boston. Macs, Jan, 9O--Informa-
ton received from reliable sources
indicates a more OF less serious short
age In wool which enters largely into
the manufacture OF the clothing OF
the worlds population. Tho two
countries Of largest production---Aus-
tmlia and Argcntine--bOth arc az
present marketing clips which will bo
smaller In volume. IL current esti-
mates turn out To- be correct. than
| those which they produced In the
previous year. la tho principal con-
| Stunning oountries--tho United states
and Great Bfitain--there has been no
material expansion in their contribu-
tivn a. thu worlds supply in the clips
which they last marketed, ia fact. In
our own country. II In asserted by not
q fow authorities. that tho clip OF
1912 was less By about ten per cent
than that grown IN 1911. says the
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
increasing Use ~ Wool.
There II evidence on all Sides that.
aside from the natural increase in
Icunsumption as result OF the stead.
1
not less wool hut more In being used.
High cost and short supplies have
~ course led to largely increased
use ~ substitutes In thu shape OF
cotton. mungu, sh0ddy AMI RAGS bui
owing ~ the spread of hyElcniy
knoWicdgc there is q larger use OF
pure wool for clothing and other pur-
poses. Having some influence aisr
In this direction ~ the demand foI
pure goods" ~ all kinds. while a
contributing factor He's IN the fact
that IN practically all countries whcr,
wool goods are consumed there u q
higher standard at living ~hlch fe'
msnds the purchase 81 good and an
adultcrated merchandise Cor both cat
ing and clothing purposes.
Wooien textile mills throughout IN,
lWorid are very busy turning uui good
that are passing steadily Into cot
sumption. Merchandise N not helms
accumulated 10y the makers. Tor Whci
The present boom started stocks %
goods we're extremely and unusunll.
SMALL In an directions. THE activi,'
In manufacturing ccutCrE mus secl
has been apparent for SON" months
during which period supplies OF th
raw material have been 80 steadil
AMI hrayily drawn upon that Their
r. uoW little lott.
New England mills have been an
1sllll are actively employ ed. Some ar
wurking overtime aud there be- a scar
/ city of labor reported In several ini
poTtHnt cCntcra similar condition
7 prevail Ia the ccnters contiguous l.
New York and Philadelphia 4
Great britain there rs something lik
q extraordinarily good"
the way business conditions in Oh
, east nc present are described
4 u is stated that nll branches Of trad
seem 60 bee equally we'll employed
, ana that there IN a positive dciicieuc
, OF workers in the toxtile trades MIL
are advertising so vain for NOR
/. hands. Those who have KEEP, go
: stocks % wool, yarn, etc, are reapin
! large profits and a still greater booI
5 seems To- be- pretty confidently expect
, - always supposlng that war DO,
20 hot brcak odt again upon "A largs
D.. scale. The naming OF much high,
% prices Tor tons, yarns aud pieces hu
e In no sense crippled inquiry or cause
u orders 10 be- suspended. ON the cor
u tinent also mVls in France, Gci
many etc, are running Ia most ~
h stances 10 their ftill capacity. opt
!, misn prevails IN all consuming cour