Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-06-03
tsevessaa Aaversi.emess..
CLEVELAND
w OOl w arch o II S e.

=, =
I'VE beg leave TO call yuur atlentiun
w 70 me Clerslshd WoolDspoi Al Rack - ,uhsis
ne prepared "a fecs ", rrads aud 81 nta "A
Ner-iie sesus We atiiit vsfs ives ih Nc hsss -
tai he'd ttss hti- IN ssetiun, ans "a ush
hsis - ~ Al in-afs -nscess aud gNe estfe siisf us
% Gu iEacfs and wtsiH rls-t reslrctfay sshir
yo4r rafrousss, AMI shst sHtenrof to aie'a rruitu
sncs u the Cleveland must, Ne thiak. ts "a.
guided the nltt fyrlhis point in Tire " est tf enn
dac,ins en- etPTise ef this kind, beii suaisd a.
is IN the Nrinry Of large woosrowigr district, and
haviag great faeilfiss of communicative hch render
easily accessible a. buyer aud seller. We believe that
q l. gen efaly eoneedea BY tUse hest arqusinied an
the woes oi Ohin that none deSirahie r the
consumer. and certainly system he eitet saru
lned To introduce tho-e wos tn The favablr nairs o.
the manufacturer than grading them here and having
them pass diIeoly into his hands. The manufacturer
viii thea heeome better acquainted with the eundiinb
aud sNe oi WOOL and th be betieT enabled ap
preeiate its superior quality,
THIS system will obyiate in a great measure, the ne
ees-ity &C manufacturers employing agents a.
the country wheh will be saving uf mnre than ugh
to pay all commissions and expenses incurred lers The
balance of which might accrue to he grow and the
wool cost the manufacturer than by the usual
method Of ohtainng his SIMPLY lie can here select tho
particular grade style he desires wthOu; the expense
and trouble OF buyins and selling such he does
wish To work, Is the case in purchasing luis
PrOcably se 10 per cent of The woOls OF this vicinity
will C DeLaine Woois, AMI ~ usually command
higher price than any theI woods Df the quality
the benefit of which should 20 the grower We
are making arrangements TO keep duplicate samples Of
the wool consigned to Us, In the prnSipal
kets thus giving cOnsignors the advantage Of the
ket East aud West.
We have extensive acquaintance with mauufaciu-
rers and have recently visited cunveTsed nth
nv of the larger all of whom fully in The
opinion that the plan have adopted Is the best msdi
UNI for the wool TO pass from the pr'ducer to the
Sumer They invariably express desire Co have the
grower amply Compensated and think that by the estab
fishing OF Depos, and dispensing with the sen ices II
specuatvrs mure uniform prices VIII result, and both
the wool grower AMI manufacturer be benefiued We
propose to gIade the heeces only, No J, p :, and s.
No, being cOarsest. Dei.ane Wool may be taken
frum any Of these grades. Should have any sAra
fine wool may class it as XIX and X The wool will
he thrown or graded by thse having experience as
sorters. ANY lots of wool sent to viii be kept and
sold separate il desired l,y the cnnstgnnr
Wuul forwarded us to sell should he directed
! HCLErELAND WOOL DEPOT,' with an invoice uI
number and weight ef each sack, stating qIaI,thy n
unwashed wool, 1t any. Sacks marked aud numbered
will He sent u those desiring cOnsgn w"u us, thus
saving the expense Of making or buying Those sending
wool in their sacks should designate them by
mark, or bv putting their name thereon. Liberal ad
vances made on wool.
| GOODALE & co.
Cleveland, o., March %, 1854. 27-3m