Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

-, I..o;.;a z1.,,,,o,. r.F thr- % ls;net.
GUY e., 'Ir o 20 S . ~ Sr'. hn,,o
EPs. ERAIRlE FARMER;5l 1sN, nave M had my
moot t 20 sou, IS 81 hot nan,t
nS S .IS pas. iSm noaos - th, oo"n.
myseli any lohSer' rtIer W .Cle rmanuer
IN which Wooi ,nuilssion uv.'scs, OnIoaSo
HOUSES, naEe peen ea coui.nen.lus liz -upoI en1
PIospectS VI Sne RnesenS oiiP u mouI' 'I
prices, 0c> &C. Aney Iase appal5nliy
CdAen .ueii ouo yin .uo J M..s VI
on'tsI, sne inanulac, ~, ure[s dnu new toLk .hn;A
lllpoItets orSau. "itOie s'i%lu VI Sneli
lam 10 ..oous s,.ol Suin t ~ tr,
g,U%s' gight1 ,u ,,.;na for yomr ooi " Don,t
81 aUM .hnt ~, r,;,I oot o,-or Az
nts - c,,,,6 Cor 1,1c,,i ot tba yerv out
oen.e M eoa 90 80 o,; 1or;
SUE. tne nIali vi uon
~ ~ pay n ~, U''' '
W t mp 'tioui ai on ~" " W .l 80 -,
we seC0o wv ouhts pei S pJunu IL anu 90, "a
as ssS,.a bIo ot,,,syS ,,t;;nG o.
si.t sUu az -, IN a So g C.
'iiSr III mota.t III ,,ool- l-bonso 10
NV Juso 81 hs tIS ,vnoI. voI .%roUor,s oSent
stI,iS, =, tbe;r Shoes andd 3 what do yo,,
th;nI, 81 tba St1,e in which their intarests
Sn,.n Sn,u 80 hacllod bv1tba vayv am mhit;ons
nnd nrotontions oircnIars which have hsen.
;s.,;po Trnu, T,aeL to weel- throngh tha
Ch;cs 90 tu nress as renorts of the wo6f mar
Lot The 70 nartias isSning snch edicts NAV
~, +Io+ ~ aw o,,j1 =, ,,;sh their customers
nUllh q q
hnt T nov that verv ;nteI1igent wool
groSyer in the west is yerv inflionanfs at
The ,o;,,,,.disnlaved in those so-called re-
nortsEof the wool market. y
Supnose I should employ lawyer to
conduct suit for me, and he should treat
INV case after the style of Messrs. Wool
Commission men. do Won suppose 1 would
mt business into his hands again very
soonp asa o, A.. sl'.9d -i.a1 3 : 1
I saw to wool growers, sell your own wool
at your own barn if possible. Sell to a local
dealer for three or four cents less than you
think it worth. rather than get it stranded
in a wool house, THE best time to sell
wool. nine times out of ten. is when the tide
is mn at shearing time. 1t scarcely ever
lasts over a week or two, and if you let the
IoDportunity slip you are compelled to ship,
opS then to commences that weary waiting
which makes the heart sick After the first
tide Gibbs it is usually from four to six
months before you can get even nibble fol
i wool. and then when YOU do effect sale,
hv the time YOU deduct freight and com
mission and insurance. and storage, and
| dravaoe and sale tax, and re-sackaTe, and
steaIaGe and one-third off, and halfo off, and
in some cases, all off, you will find that you
mioht have sold at home for from six to fif-
teen cents per pound more money.
:, tho ITn;rsd States il not dous nor scah
o'. ,'l U'o e., rot hut tbe manner of marketin y
Thero Ta r is no other stanle aqricultnraI nro
dnct crown in our country. the purchaser
ot which are 80 few in number. and hence
~ to ,aI,e such sonI-eatino comhination
aoi. So eE ,,r;oos ne wool Tha mannfac
-, ~ ,5 tbeirorgans never LET nm frrin,
tSs a,t;re @ circle If the wear. from :. bear
;n9,, the wool market. The buvers O
rs;n m orc NOT siwavs g bsars.n - bnt there i
si%arS an ennaIIv smart lot Sbuils
nh;ab helms RI Keen grain Somewhere AZ
n,,;iihr'+n, 'brt tba nnrchaserS of WOO
ge aisuaus and lew evervwbere :. bears' W.
esI I+ et,iL es me as heino very moor nolicy
~ 'ooi ho,,.as NcIa;m;n1 t6 ha wool
ioL ~ wv, arents~to he constantlv f3;nnin