The Newtown bee., 1893-09-01

J. s. Whitehead seldom fails to get
 good crop, and best prices, Louie White
 head and Will Duncan don't expect to be
 left by their neighbors, w. H. Wood, H.
 B.. Wanzer. John Nicholson. Lewis
 Leach, J. +. Hatch. Jr., William Hank,
 Alonzo Durgy, George Lee, H. O.
 Leach, F. E. Knapp, 4. E. Brush, A. C.
 Bigelow, NJ. Merton, Fred Fingh I. $.
 Knapp. Fred Duffy, D. H. Disbrow,
 J. Rowley. Arthur Beers. George Trues-
 day, w. H. A. Stevens, Patrick Dun
 davy, George N. Pearse, Henry Baker,
 Jacob Baker. Walter Chatterton. John
 Waldron, c. Joyce, N. Hoag. C. D. H.
 Kellogg, M- k. Shove. Ezra Stevens, s.
 B. Kellogg. SiIas Vincent, Charles Vim
 cent, Orra Gardner. The buyers have
 not been around yet and not 6 single
 sale of this years crop has been made SO
 far as heard from. There is little, if any,
 old stock on hand. If farmers would keep their tobacco until it was stripped and bundled, before putting it on the ! market, they would avoid so much fault ! finding and dissatisfaction. which they
 now contend with. They could gel what the buyers to agree to pay and not be ! obliged to take their tobacco away. or
 accept, sometimes, two-thirds tlIe price agreed upon. The rsisers may he some what in the fault when they engage 10
 sell. l think not generally so. The early buyers throw out big Inducements
 by making big offers (which in nay
 oplnio- they do not expect to pay then
 on delivery, they deduct from three to
 five cents and even a larger amount from prices agreed upon. Some fault is found
 whether very great or not, and the seller
 can accept that or take his crop away. I have known of several instances, where
 men have had pluck enough and have
 taken their crops of tobacco home with them. and even what has been condemn
 ed, has been cased, put through the sweat, and the raiser has sold for sever al cents per pound more than he was or
 iginally to have received
 . RoXBURY--l, Fair; ?. Equal; 3, None; |. scrsI one.lourth' ,, Sa1; I5; 1 None s About 50 about the amount of damage as have not : heard from all parts of town as the hills must | have been the worst sufferers. In this part ot town the tobacco escaped without much $ injury, r@ have seen several crops and the : damaf:r i only trifiing, aud some none at all, ! only blo Sn over some. If can ascertain the f full amount ot damage at some future day. bacco on hand. The list of growers is ns fol lows: Henry Warner. David Barnes, Walter
 ace Squire, John Morris, c. IT. Nicholson,
 George Pierce, Frank Pierce, NJ. T Hatch, p William Jackson. sheldon Camp, Jr.. Amos Walsh, Lee Diekenson, ChaunceS Beers, r Henry Beers, Charles Tyrill, Charles Botsford, | Il D William Trow bridge, !. McNiff, Walter Dali ley, Truman Judson, Mrs Ryan, John Valley, D A. S. Hodge, w B. Seward, Ira Boofh Mower !. Brothers, A. Trow wbridge, sam Garrison, ID. L. n Gillett, George Lendeveg, Charles HaTtwell, i eph Wagner, Henry Fairchild William Pick {. cit, Walter Davenport, R. Sidel, Thomas David Russell. c. R. Hurd, Edwin LeaSen. worth, Royal Leavenworth, Waite Leaven- ', worth Henry Leavenworth, Fred Learen- h worth, Heman Warner, Willis Thomas, Ches-
 ter lsham, John Doylery, Michael Hagarfry, , Charles Beardsley, c. X J. Eastman, s. B, |, smith, Henry Hurlburtl Robert McKeever, . Michael Pickett, Charles Booth, William Mer- ii win, Charles Sanford, George HurIburi, Henry U Burritt, Myron Ihomas John smith. Burton |. Bradley, Mark Bradley, George Smith, John r Minor, Charles Minor, John Wagner. Bruce Thn, noE[oS ;'.. 1aspe lick, c E. Prindle, George Crofut, C. B Ford,
 s. T. Baldwin, Mrs Baldwin. John GarTiiy.
 | Edward Tracy, Morris Clark and Frank y | Dickinson Several commenced 10 cut tobac- ' co, the past week, and this week will 1n1 n nearly every raiser at the worK- The crop = has made rapid strides since the rains com menced and promised to be equal in growth ,, injured some crops by being torn by the wind. 2, in some sections of the town; the valleys es- I' without any at alI- The wind did a large !, amount of damage to corn and fruit, blowing
 off more than one-half the crop of fruit, and
 breaking limbs and injuring the trees.-TC.T.s. $. SHERMAN, Good; ?, On account of the D dry weather il has not the bulk, but the quail ity is good last year. in tact ii is an aver T 1 age crop: 5, Have had only one hail storm, u that only extended across the southern part r oi the town, but tobacco was small ir has r entirely ont-grown it; {, Comparatively : none; 5, Estimated al .5 to loo acres; c,
 Frank Briggs, Charles Mallory, George F Barnes, Akin Briggs, William Atchinson, Van Y Joyce, Wall Hungerford, Frank Hungerford, z | pr J. N. Woodruff, George Durgy, Orlando , | Pepper, Andrew Briggs, Norman Mosher, D Charles Leach, Myron Joyce, James Osborn. s Elliott Roswell John Lyke, Daniel Mallory, I Mills Hungerford, Nelson Hungerforo, George z z Green, John Duncan, Martin Hnngerford, Philo Wooden, Tudor Haviland, Miles Durgy e Ralph Hoyet, David Barlow, LegTand woodin James Stewart, Augustus Osborn, Philetus
 Sturges, John Lummers, Joseph Cruthers, U Marshall Osborn, Charles Jennings, Albert s Bedding. l. B. Hall. l. c. Stewart, David Stew ? art; :, No; s, Only one crop of perhaps three acres
 , WARREN, About fair; 2, trifie im- proved; 3. No; f, In some places quite seri- ? ously. Fortunately considerable of the crop has been secured; 5, At least 50 ceres; 6, , John Andregg, George Bennitt, George Ly-
 man, William Forestell. Jr-, Michael Rsr-ett, | Patrick Dugan, Joseph Breen. Phins as Knapp, Clarence and Samuel E. Tanner, ne4ary D. stone, Frank yassard, sherman Howiand,
 John Angevine,J Beuher, Simon Chapins. Fred Johnson, George Hopkins, Fred Ottman, Charles E. Beeman, Marlin O. Taylor, Charles Skin, Thomas Mearh, Peter Anderson; :. Am } not aware that any have sold this years crop; ! s Nor can we say what amount or the old is unSold.