Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-06-17
CLEVELAND
w OOI w are n Gus G.


w to The Cleveland Wool Depot Al Bank st where
are prepared receive, grade and sell wool on IA
vurabte terms We ltter on rseives that we have es
tah he'd this usiness in such section, and such
basis will insure success and give etre satisfaction
to con. ignors and we would most respectfully solicit
your patronage and shah endeavor to merit contnu.
ance of the same Cleveland must, we think, be re,
garded the most favorable point in the West fer
ductng 'erprse of this kind, being situated, it
is, in the virniIy of large wGu-growing district and
having great facilities of communication, which render
it easily accessible tbuyer and seller. We believe that
it gen orally conceded by those best acquainted with
the WOO Of Ohio that none desirable for the
consumer, and certainly no system can he better cac-
lated introduce those woos the favorable notice of
the manufacturer than grading them here md having
them pass directly into his hands. rhe manufacturer
will then become better acquainted with The condition
and Stv!e OF WOOL and thus be better enabled ap
preciate its superior quality,
This system will obviate, in great measure the ne
cessty of manufacturers employing agents to canvass
the country which WILDE saN ing of more than ugh
to pay all commissions and expenses incurred here the
balance of which might ihe grow r. and the
wool cost the ,curer no more than by the usual
method of obtaining his r1py. He can here select the
particular grade ST he desires. without the expense
and trouble Of buyn- and selling such he does not
wish TO work, as is the case in purchasing mixed lots
Prurahy to per cent of The woolS of this vicinity
will as DeLaine WoOiS, AMI " III usually command
igher price than any ether woods of the quality,
the benefit of which should accrne to the grower. We
are making arrangements to keen duplicate samples of
the wool consigned to us, in the principal
kes, thus giving consgnors the advantage of the
ket East and West.
We have an extensive acquaintance with manufactu-
rers and have recently visited Conversed with ma
of the larger ones all Of whom fully cencur in The
opinion that the plan we have adopted is the best medi
um for the wool TO pass from the producer the
, sumner They invariably express a desire to have the
grower amply compensated and think that by the estah
fishing of Depots and dispensing with the services of
spectators more uniform prices will result and both
the wool grower an manufacturer be benefited We
propose to gade the feeces. only No. l. p B. and s.
No, D being coarSest DeLaine Wool may be taken
from any OF these grades. Should have any extra
fine wool may class it as XX and X. The wool will
be thrown or graded by those having experience
sorters. Any lots OF wool sent to us will be kept and
sold separate if desired ty the cnnsignor;
Wool forwarded us to sell shonld be directed
"CLEVELAND WOOL DEpOT,'' with an invoice O
number and weight ef eac sack, stating quantity
unwashed wool, if any. Sacks marked and numbered
will 'e sent to those desiring consign wool u.s. thu
saving the expense Of making or buying Those sendn.
wool in their own sacks should designate them by som
mark, or by putting their thereon. Liberal ad
vances made on wool.
GOODALE g. co.
| Cleveland, o., March %, 1854. 27-3m