Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-06-24
CLEVELAND
w OOI w use,

VA Il beg leave to call your attention
w to the Cleveland Wool Depot Al Bank st where
prepared TO receive, grade, and sell wool on fa
vorabe terms. We litter ourselves that have es-
tabli he'd this bus mess in such section and such
basis will insure success and give entire satisfaction
to con. gnors and we would most respectfully solicit
your patronage, and shall endeavor merit cuntinu.
ance of the same. Cleveland must we think. he re-
garded the most favorable point in the West fer
ducting enterprise of this kind, being situated, it
is in the vriniy of large woogrowing district, and
having great facilities of communication which render
it easily accessible buyer and seller. We believe that
it is gen orally conceded by those hest acquainted with
the WOODS of Ohio, that none desirable for the
consumer and certainly no system can he eter Cacu
lnted introduce those woods to the favorable notice of
the maRnfacturer than grading them here md having
them pass directly into his hands. The manufacturer
will then heCOme better acquainted with the condition
apd stve OF WOOL and thus be better enabled to ap
preciate its superior quality,
This system Will nbVne, IN great measure, the ne
Cessity of manufacturers employing agents canvass
the country which WILDE sa, ing of more than nj.
to pay all commissions and expenses incurred here, the
balance of which might accrue to ihe grow and the
wool cost the manufacturer no more than by the usual
method of obtaining his supply. He can here select the
particular grade style he desires without the expense
and trouble of buying and selling such he does
wish to work, is the case in purchasing mixed lots,
Proraby 60 per cent of The woods of this vicinity
will C ass DeLane Woods ani " illusua'ly command
higher price than any ether woods of the quality,
the benefit of which should accrue to til" gruwer We
are making to keen duplicate samples OF
the wool consigned to u.s. in the princiis eastern
keS, t1uS ENilg Vi
| ke East and West.
We have an extensive acquaintance with manufactu.
rers and have recently visited ana conversed with ma
nv of the larger ones, all Of whom fully in the
opinion that the plan we have adopted is the best mGd
for the wool to pass from the producer to the
sumer They invariably express desire 10 have the
grower amply compensated, and think that by the estab
fishing of Dcpos, and dispensing with the services OF
spectators more uniform prices will result, and both
the wool grower AMI manufacturer be benefited. We
propose to gade the feeces only, No !, q s. and s.
| No, 5 being coarsest. Del.aine Wool may be taker
from any of these grades Should we have any eXtrc
fine wool we may class it as Xxx and X The wool vii
be thrown or graded by those having experience as
sor,ers. ANY lots of wool sent to will be kept
| sold separate If deshed Ivy the consgnor
Wool forwarded ns to sell should be directed
CLEVELAND WOOL DEPOT,'' with an invoice O
number and weight ef each sack, stating quantity @
unwashed wool, it any Sacks marked and NUMBERED
will to those dcsiriug to consign wool to us, thu
saving the expense of making buying Those sendin
wool in their own sacks should designate them by som
mark, or bv putting their name thereon. Lbera ad
VauCes made Oh wool.
GOODALE g. co.
Cleveland, O., March %, 1854 27-3m