The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-16
ers here and out OF town.

Messrs. Arlington Il Scott re-
port to-day sale of a small lot of
common wrappers.
Mr.. II. d. Neal, Jr., reports ship
ments from his warehouse to-day,
as very good.
The Tobacco Inspector reports
hogsheads opened to-day as fol
lows, to-wit: Inspections, 100;
reviews, 60.
Mr.. William Cameron, of Peters
burg, Va, was on Change to-day.
We have heard the matter of
the value of one-sucker tobacco
discussed at length by steamers
and manufacturers, and thinking
that our farmer friends who sell
their tobaccos on this market
would do we'll to consider the
views OF the buyers of the same,
we asked Mr.. Alexander Cameron,
who is one OF the largest buyers
of loose tobaccos, his opinion as
to the value OF one sucker tobac-
CO, to which he replied: at is ut
terly worthless; it is of no value
for manufacturing purposes, and
in the interest of the farmers and
OF the Trade, the farmers ought
certainly TO stop raising it. |
cannot touch it; it is OF no earth
ly use to me; it is hardly worth
the cost OF drayage to the factory.
then asked Mr.. l.. B. Vaughan,
Of Vaughan & Sarvay, who said:
II earnestly recommend that the
farmers discontinue the planting
OF oue-sucker tobaccos, and urge
them, in their own interest, to
plant any other variety than
that"
Mr.. Rufus Sarvay, OF the above
named firm. says: Farmers have
rot to stop sowing tobacco seed
like they do wheat, and they must
take their best lands for tobaccos
and manure them heavily, ifthey
want to make good tobacco; that
is, what buyers call good. Ifthey
will make good tobaccos it will
pay well, but they will bankrupt
themselves if they persist in max
ing the nondescript stuff they are
making now, make less quantity
OF tobacco and make that good
and you will make money"
The new leaf tobacco firm of F.
". Hanewinckle's Sons, CON-
Iposed OF Messrs. +. W. Hane-
winckel and Edward Hanewinckel
has employed Mr.. d. Tideman as
their buyer. This arrangement
is a guaranty tOthose who would
patronize them, that orders will
be satisfactorily filed.
Mr.. d. Tideman left for BaIti.
more and New York last night on
business for the new tobacco
house referred to above.
/ Mcssrs. +. ". Hanewinckel's
Sons repoi ssale ofburleys. Their
ladyices from Louisville Of Sth in.
'stant are a. follows, to-wit: ave
Iwrote you last night 9th in.
stant) We were expecting large
Isales and an easier market. but
sales were small in size and prices
fully sustained-that is to say
prices are fifty to seventy-fiv,
cents higher" Messrs. Hane
winckel's Sons say the above is
from a very reliable party. They
also report that a manufactures
here told them that they con.
iirmed reports to him from the
same market, and that the i'm.
preston is that the market out
there is higher because manufac.
turers issued so many orders dur
ing the holidays.
| Another letter says: II would
not advise you to buy old stock,
rs it is very scarce, aud so high
that it will certainly force manu-.
'acturcrs to buy the new"
| # is supposed that there ara
about 1000 hogsheads OF old
stUck on Cincinnati market, but
wr think this an over-estimate.
~-%.--.-----
The LOurt J0ufnaI has been the
cause Of lie Tabac having re.