The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14

In the Cataract country. The meet
Ing place viii be al Harpoo on the !
NJ. Jackson ranch. Parties using hat
district are urged 10 be represented.
The work In the mountain ountry
will probably start bout July 7 or y.
They intend 10 start In Pittman val
ley and work north instead as in
former years OF starting at smoo
lake and working south. The G. q.
wagon VIII start from Belmont anu
wo rknorth and cover the country SIS
Tar west ms NORTH lake.
-
The Arizona cattle Growers associ-
alton will meet Ia williams April gotta.
4 large attendance De- desired. The
lease law and other matters Of inter-
1 est to the cattle men will be discuss
ed.
The Durango Democrat says. Yes
terday the Pennington train brougn;
in nine carloads OF wool for the hos
ton market. The shipment consisted
Of 10000 pounds and was roughly
estimated to be worth $21.000. Sew
eral travelling freight agents and wool
buyers are vet In b Aztec and Farm
inRton section trying Co ger a piece ~
the crop. Many growers have not get
sold their clip. waiting for better
prices. which are gradually roming
up.
The first train load Of wool OF the
spring clip from Prescott consisted ~
fourteen cars with "a total weight ~
100000 poands. This brought $685.
400 or 22 cents per pound. About
four times as much will oe shipped
from Prescott and vicinity before the
end Of the season.
Another good rain has fallen In this
fectlon OF the country, making the
second In q week. say the TT. sumner
Review. The rain is most Opportune
FOR stockmen and shcepmen as lamb
ing time will not In this
-nelghburhOod for another week. thus
insuring plenty OF new grass ON the
range. The farmers are more than
jubiiant and all Indications point 10
an increse In the acreage BY the dry
farmers all over this section.
In the Boston market this week ana
: the clips represented are reported as
in very good condition. In fact one
house reports the Utah woods SO far
arrived as very similar in shrsnkase
and condition to the exceptionally
good woods OF two years.ago.
Small lots of early shorn woods are
being taken by the mills In the ore
gon and Washington valleys at last
weeks prices, nancy about 53m 81
- F.4a - N..a arauu.Wu A
some instances are refusing To ACCEPT
these prices.
In the fleece sections early shorn
woods are being disposed OF a good
rates, although no weight ~ wool
has yet been shorn. In Michigan
2Om22 cents is reported as being
paid to the farmers for medium clips.
local dealers being particularly keen.
Little or nothing has been done IN
3 other sections. except IN fat Sleeps
wool az around 10 10 20 cents.
prospcrts ana Prices.
Cheap money Is one element In IA
vor Of printable business for the
wool merchant, but cheap money Is
not an argument hat general bust
ness throughout the country o.
good, and some wool merchants are
not o-Vcrsangulne OF the outlook foi
tho domestic manufacturer. who d,
their outlet for wool. In .he coming
lightweight season. II is freely pre-.
dicted hat American manufacture
eTs will he tested as they have moi
been up to the present time, since
the change In the tariff and at th'
moment much speculation Is rife az
: 10 what the future OF the market
for which the new wool slig Is being
: bought. viii be.
Ohio fleece.
Sales in Ohio nece wools have
been OF odds and end during tn
4 week. little wool of any grade heinl
p left in the market Prices are un'
, changed from last weeks quotations
l Michigan
We hear OF no business of momen
I Ia Michigan fleece. New woods ar
= not yet available Ia n market an'
, old woods are cleaned out. Interes
1 II wholly centored in tho new clip
some early parcels of which are be
3 ing taken In the country at 20@2'