Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

Ga per cent. ts and "a cents IL being
paid. while for the better and light
woods, ~ and 10 cents IN being
paid. These woods are estimated to
cost clean landed on the seaboarl
markets fom 20 and as cents. for the
bulk at the woods now purchased.
Some OF the woods will doubtless show
"a higher clean cost
Adviccs from Portland. ore. dated
April 18th. state that Valley wool was
beginning To arrive IN the market In
considerable quantities. Dealers who
we're paying as high az 20 cents for
the best WOODS have dropped their
limits To- rs cents according To- these
DdvtceS. aud 40 these ffyures for The
best woods arc not keen operators.
IN Nevada. buying has been 'css
pronounced. Sumo business has teen
done Ia q small way. however. at "A
clean landed cost east estimated az
a. and IS cents.
Tho clip - gradually coming 20
market Ia California and Texas. but
no business ot any moment has yet
been accomplished.
FlyeCe wool is being shorn In Mich
igan ana ohio. IN the former state
~ and IS cents h. being paid the
grower for medium woods. Some OF
the local dealers have made offerings
on the scahoard markets at 20 cents
landed. less brokerage, for quarter
blood cOmbing wool. Some dealers
consider the prices above quoted as
payable 10 the grower as excessive
and viii only offer up To 10 cents.
in Missouri shearing has been held
up considerably by adverse weather
conditions and bat little wool has yet
been prepared FOR market About ~
and rs cents are considered the out
side prices likely to hr paid for mcdi.
um Cumhing woods.
The SOOds Outlook.
n is he opinion ut the best posted
manufacturers that the late fall sea-
son win probably see shortage OF
goods ON account of the present at
titudc of buyers Of cloth, which seems
10 be- 10 make commitments only Tor
a portion of what they think may be
their requirements provided tariff re-
vision works out fnVurahly.
Mills are receiving some duplicate
orders AT the present lime aud Tor
these pccificutiuns are covering their
needs la raw material az fast us they
get the orders. The dress goods MILLS
are frirly well occupied nt tho mo-
mcnt aud the manufacturers Ol
woolens are also doing fair busi-
ness. Prices are held pretty steady
for the business that is hcing duul
ana manufacturers are not willing "a
shade prices TO any extent at the pres.
ent time. considering the prices which
they have to pay for raw material "a
cover their needs,
Iaondon Opens Steady.
The third series uf the 1913 wool
auction opened Ia London last Tues
day with prices steady as compared
with last sales rates. Merinos tN-
cepi Tor Capos We're unchanged, as
were ALSO crosshfeds. According a.
one cahle, Capos were up par To- five
merinos we're dear as compared
with last sales. American Competi'
tion. contrary to the expectations ol
many on the other side. was lacking
aud does not promise tu be- very heasy
for the entire series, few of the regu-
lar buyers having gone across foI
the sales AZ usual the offerings
we're rather poor on tho opening day
and quotations would be rather mis-
leading
Well informed men IN the trade say
that many spectators who We're op'
Grating in Sow Zealand very kccnlN
ON woods suitable f"r the American
trade will doubtless he rather disap.
pointed ut the slow competiltou from
this side and Withdrawals OF New
Zealand crossbreds are expected "a
he rather heavy on this account.
since the opening of the Bales. home
and Continental purchasers have kept