The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07
land. Oats and spring wheat damaged

land. Oats and spring wheat damaged
bv rust and insects.
Chnmpaign-Corn not quite an aver
age. Small grains light. Christian
Corn good yield Oats poor. Potatoes
good. Clay-Corn very poor. Oats dit
to. Clinton good. Potatoes
good Coles-Corn light and poor.
Oats half crop, Cook-Gorn not quite
average. Oats and barley light. Craw-
ford-Corn three quarter crop: Oats
halfcrop. Cumberland-Corn half crop.
Other grains light. DeKalb-Corn very
good. Oats and barley half crop, De-
Witt-Corn Door Other grains light
crop. Douglas-Corn poor AS are other
grains. DuPage-Corn below average.
Barley good. Oats poor. Edgar-Corn
much damaged hy wet. Oats light.
Wheat good. Edwards light.
Effing ngham-Corn-crop ruined by wet
weather. Wheat poor. Fayette-Corn
will give large yield if rain soon. Ford
Crops generally injured by excessive
rains.
Franklin-Corn damaged by early wet
weather, followed by drought Fulton
Corn on prairie good. Oats poor.
Spring wheat very poor. Greene-Crops
fair. Grundy-Corn needs more rain.
. Oats poor. Hamilton-Crops of all
1 kinds damaged by early rains long con-
. :inued. Hancock-Corn. half crop
l Oats, light, Spring heat a failure.
Henry-Corn injured by worms
! Wheat poor. Oats light. Iroquois--
IS Late drought injured corn. Oats, hal
d crop. Jackson-Corn don't promis,
II much more than half crop. Oats yer.
i poor.
# Jasper-Cro;s all suffering from
n drought. Jefferson-Corn crops dam.
IS aged by long rains early in season. j
at Daviess-Corn late and uneven. Small
=, grains all poor. Kane-Corn plante'
~ early is good Small grains light. Kan
ic kakee-Corn and most crops badly in
ce jured by July rains.
Kendall-Corn fair. Other crop
y badly injured by wet. Small grain
=, ~ half crop only. LaSalle-Corn is fai
Is. ure over half the county; balance i'm
st proving. Lawrence good on "
d. land failure on lowland. Wheat badl
TO injured. Lee-Corn is doing we'll
\. rolling land. Small grains failur
tn Macon-Corn very uneven. Other crop
nd except hay, light. Macoupin-Corn HI
ith suffered both from wet and. drought;
mt now improving. Oats poor. Whe
,o' ,o averaged twelve to fifteen bushels p
d,s acre. Madison-Corn not the bes
Wheat, fair yield. Oats damage
an Marshall-Corn on prairie land W
~ ms better. Spring wheat and oats rune
nd ~, Massac-Corn damaged by late drougf
ysr McDonough-Cor looks well. but nee
rain. McHenry-Corn is quite bac
us ward, and on lowland damaged by WI
OF Small grain poor. McLean-Corn W
as As only average half a crop. Small gra
very poor. Mercer-Corn backward a
will uneven. Oats good yield. Moultrie
ntil Corn looks we'll. Oats and wheat ia
the ures. Oyle-Corn is in fine conditit
nm -. Small grain poor. Peoria-CorH oat
in drowned out in early partsof season. y
IN very poor. Perry-Oat crop very po
Piat.-Corn looking better. Pike-C1
the will average poorly. Oats damag
10 ,or Pope-Crops generally light. Putin
mi Oats poor and light. Randolph-C'
able very line. Sangamon-COrn uainas
un- by long rains. Schuyler-Corn much
Old, iured. Winter wheat pretty go
par. ,sh.lby-Corn good on high lands +;
fiat farms very poor. Oats light. st
Small grains quite poor. st. Clai
R. Corn crop equal to any ever grown h'
;ery Stephenson-Small grain yielded poo
,ree Tazewell-Oats and wheat iaiil
vcrmiilion-Crops poor. Warren-C
late and poor. Other grains p
Wnite-Corn crop nearly ruiz
of Whites teside-Corn damaged by
weather on low land; on uplands q
-. Small grains very poor. Will-Cor
.he bad condition Williamson-Corn
ture poor condition. Winnebago-Corn
and much over half . crop. Small graz
failure