Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

in loi~ and W,nl has natnrali, u 'ie
cihcalN disturbing encct upon yarn
values.
pnrchasina Neu CHIP slowly---lioa.
Utilities IN the west have not Srt been
resumed "a any extent nccording 80
ell adVlcee since the chauee IN the
tariff wna announced buyers have
boon cndeateflng to purchase tho
wool NJ free wool basis and a iitilo
wool has brUn taken IN Utah and
III Oregon, two French c0ntblng mills
taking on some fine woods ~ the lat
ter state 81 clean landed cost caii-
mated 10 be about 80 cents. In Utah
there have been a few small clips N
thr southern part Of the state taken
al n clean estimated cost landed east
nt about fbN46 Gems. In Nevada
there appear 60 have neon no pur-
chnaea beyond the two clips taken by
o Boston house and one taken b. a
mill some two weeks ago.
In the fleece sections the marketing
Of wool has also been held up. trading
being 81 the meag limited order. Deal
era have been trying 20 buy medium
wooiH az about iG cents from tho
growers. figuring that with the I'D.
iuai menr of the tarin on q free wool
basis this IL the basis az which pur-
chnaqa will show q fair return. There
has been little business done a. this
baais. Some wool Is understood 20
have been bought IN q small way -
about . cent pound above TINS
Price.
Altogether. hardly more than two
million pounds ~ wool. perhaps not
that. have been purchased 81 the total
wool clip 81 the country. according 90
the estimate OF weii-posted dealer.
or this quantity ne figures that Ore
ROn and Washington contribute about
one half million pounds, Nevada,
fhrcc-quarter~ ~ "a million and Utah
about another half-mlllion pounds.
ARIZONA woods being largely CONSIGNED.
Predictions have been made thnt
there would be considerable consisn,
ment OF wool this year, on account Of
the difference OF opinion ~ 90 values
between growers and dealers. Grow
ern hesitate to adopt this expedient.
however. and dealers ere hardly more
anxious than growers % see 70 adopted.
Easier Tome ~ London Predicted.
| The lesscning of activity on the con-
tinent Ia textile lines and probnbl
absence of American competition few
buyers having gone over from this
side for the sales. al London II tho
basis for late cables from the other
side this week predicting an easing OF
4 In medium To low crossbreds 81 par
to ave per cent, while fne crosshreds
and merinos are expected To hold
1 urfn. TIE uVtiihNH, WUlfn hIt NNN-
ilshed IN detail elsewhere. VIII total
iS7. 600 bales.
Thu, Tnrin--SufIico it Ia say that the
I Democratic caucus has determined
that the bill shall be- returned 90 the
house unchanged from the original
draft 40 far AS wool and woOlcns are
| concerned. What the exact effect or
ouch bin would be- " enacted, no one
knows but there can he no doubt that
many mills would he severely crippled
and an would nnquestlonably lose
money for a time. The hope OF any
! imposition az duty on wool now
rests viii. the senate.
General MRflset Sunamary--Wha.
business has been done this week was
| principally la territory woods ale
though "a few super EOS clothing woods
were sold at former rates and some
south American woods changed hands.
also at former quotations, includiue
Llncolns and high quarters. The ter.
ritOries included principally fine and
fine medium WOODS at about halt
dollar clean. some auarter-blood ter
ritorv was sold az clean cost OF
about IS cents. Wooden mills nave
bought small lots OF secured woods
noils and wastes, prices for which
have been very erratic