The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

GTant-Heayy rains of benefit TO wheat,
| corn, oats, barley, rye, alfalfa, pastures
AMI gardens: potatoes doing WE'LL stock
doing finely; too wet to cultivate; ali
crops in fine condition.
Garheld-Too wet to cultivate: wheat
rank; oats, barley. grass. gardens alfalfa.
fruit and berries in fine condition; corn
needs cultivation.
Noble-Too wet to cultivate; wheat is
in bloom; OATS are growing fast; potatoes
| are very promising.
layne-Wheat and oats coming IN head
or blasson; corn cultivated over. but with
cotton growing slowly; 10 owet and cool;
grass and fruit doing well. and stock in
| good condition. q
PaWnee-Too wet TO cultivate; all crops
doing We'll except cotton, which is a poor
stand on some fields; grapes in bloom;
corn foul with weeds; potatoes in bloom;
cotton chopping has just begun; pastures
good.
Logan-Wheat headed out and with
oats. grass and gardens making a rapid
growth; too wet to cultivate corn; cotton
stand is good, but needs working; alfalfa
ready 10 cut; sweet potatoes being plant
ed.
| Observation-Disclosures headed out large
some oats headed; corn needs cultivation,
but has good color and stand; potatoes
and pastures extra good; fruit prospect
good.
CaQadian-too wet to cultivate; too cool
for corn and cotton; fruit in fine con-
dttion; berries a full crop; cherries ripen-
ing; apples, peach. plum. and apricots are
good crops.
Oklahoma-too wet TO cultivate; wheat
and oats growing rapidly. and heading
fast; too wet for cotton; grass abundant,
also vegetables and berries; kaffir corn
looks well; fruit never better; gardens in
fine conditios-
Lincoin-too wet to cultivate; cotton
not looking well; wheat in excellent con-
dition; corn doing well.
Pottawatomie-Teo wet to cultivate:
corn and cotton doing well; fruit in fine
condition
Cleveland-Corn and cotton need sun
shine and cultivation; too cool and wet;
wheat, oats. and grass in fine condition,
some wheat and oats damaged by falling
down; too wet to cultivate; garden truck
plentiful, with potatoes on the market
Chickasaw NatioR--Wheat oats. corn
and grass doing well, but too wet to Gull
tivate; cotton is very backward and only
fair stand; the early planted cotton has
been cultivated some; wheat and oats are
heading cut.
WESTERN SECTION.
Greer-Wheat and cats hearing out;
corn being cultivated; cotton all planted,
but nights too cold
Comaache-Recent rains did no harm
and have bettered the condition of grow
ing crops.
Washita-AlI crops, especially wheat
and oats, doing well; cotton coming up
finely with a good stand; gardens fine;
too wet to cultivate
Roger Mills-Crops growing rapidly and
generally cultivated; corn planting is still
in progress; gardens are fine; ground TOO
wet to cultivate.
Custer-Wheat looks we'll; corn grow
ing well; cotton is not a good stand, ow-
ing TO the cold weather; oats, millet, fruit
and other crops are in good condition;
too wet to cultivate.
Blaine-Wheat and rye making a rapid
growth; corn doing well; early kaflir corn
and cotton coming up well; to- wet to
cultivate.
Day-Too wet to cultivate: corn and
other crops growing finely, but need work
ing; sod blowing is in progress; good gar
den and fruit prospect.
Woods-Too wet to cultivate: wheat and
rye in fine condition; oats benefited by
the rains; corn not So good, and too wet
to cultivate it; gardens, potatoes and
Woodward-Corn growing slowly; al
falfa and grass making a rapid growth;
kaffir corn and millet planted; cattle fat
tening.
Beaver-All crops looking well; corn Is
being cultivated; rye is heading; early
potatoes and alfalfa in bloom.