The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23

he last, IuScaraWaS AdUOclte SayS:-- w 00!.
But little has been brought to market. Far
mers are holding on for better prices. 1t is
worth from % to27c. per h., according to quail.
ity. .,...
The Stcub,nville HsyGM, OF June 18th, saws:
The wool clip of j cifGrson County has gener-
ally been secured in prime order, and most of it
is ready for market. As yet, but few sales have
been made. We are consequently unable to
report home prices. Buyers and sellers hav
ing thus far been doing business "on the sy.''
The purchaser fearing to make prices known
least it might create an adyance-and the seller
declining also, that his clip may not be preju-
diced by the acceptance of a reduced price. So
that upon the wool question we are here, in
ISteubcnvlle considerably "be logged" without
much prospect OF getting ont soon. The re-
ports elsewhere, are more encouraging, though
not much more definite. Messrs Good ale tE
Co., Cleveland, leading wool dealers, in their
crcu'ar says that they look for great activity in
the wool trade, through the woogrowing dis
tricts, during the next two months provided
the views Of growers are some ten cents per
pound below last years prices. But should
wool be held firmly at higher rates. the clip
will be taken more sparingly by spectators and
pass into the hands of manufacturers as wanted
for consumption.
The, Wash ngton (Ohio) Register of the same
date says:
! The wet weather has delayed sheep shear
! ing the present season, 1t is thought from
the fact OF the money pressure, that prices will
not be as high as last year at this time; but it
is the opinion good judges that prices will
come up to high figure by August. Evidently
woolraisers have no good cause to be discour-
aged. There has been large decrease in the
wool crops, and an increase demand, which will
operate favorably in time, upon prices The
last Pittsburgh Post says: Wool The season for
wool is now on hand, but only few lots have
been offered, the sales bring at % to 32c, for
common to fuNsblood, and 45c. for choice. The
yield this year, we are told is much larger than
last the, sheep being in good order, with heav-
ier iieeces But few buyers have however been
in the market and no Eastern purchasers have
| yet appeared. The last Philadelphia Press say
Wool-The market continues unsettled. The
new clip has commenced coming forward bu
the opening prices have not yet been fixed
| Some unwashed has been sold at 20c19 lb or
time. We quote at from this rate up to 40@
45c q lb
The last Seneca County (Ohio) -1leetjser says
We have noticed a considerable number o
loads of wool in town, every day this week.
There appears to be no lack orbuyers, as almos
every ''wool wagon" is beseiged by those wht
want to purchase. We believe that the price,
paid this week range from % to 80 cents pei
pound according to quantity and quality.
The Ohio C@hiUat0r OF last week says: "Tht
wool buy ers approached their work very eau
tiously and we presume prices will open eight
or ten cents lower than the ruling rates of las
year. Many the manufacturers need to buy
on time, on account of the difficulty of negoti
ating their paper in hanks for cash, as formerly
The Warren (O) Chronicle says: "Wool il
coming in freely, selling from rs to 35 cent.
per pound. The prices range some eight or ter
cents less than last years prices"
AtAkron, O., the prices of wool range from
rs to 30 cents.
The Wooster Republican Of last week saws
There seems to be no lack OF buyers, though
prices range ten cents per pound less than las
year The range seems to be from % to 81
cents per lb., according to quality. ,f9d