The news & observer., 1901-11-17

last year.
Second question: 25 per cent is still in
the field
Third question: The crop will be out
by December 10TH
Fourth question: The average per acre
is about 200 pounds lint.
T. Lee Whitaker, farmer, five miles
from Enfield:
First question: The crop will equal last
years crop.
Second question: 20 per cent is in the
field.
Third question: With good weather The
crop will be out by December 1st.
Fourth question: Average per acre is
225 pounds lint.
G. ". Bryan, farmer, Scotland Neck:
First question: The crop is S5 per cent
of last year.
Second question: 10 per cent is still in
the field.
Third question: The crop will be out by
December 10th.
Fourth question: Average per acre is
25O pounds lint
w E. Smith, farmer. Scotland Neck:
First question: The crop is so per cent
of last year.
Second question: 10 per cent now in the
field.
Third question: With good weather the
crop will be in by December LIST.
Fourth question: The average per acre
is $50 pounds lint.
D TT Salisbury merchapt ond cotton
Conoho, Martin county:
First question: The crop is so per cent
of last year.
Second question: 10 per cent is in the
field.
Third question: Crop will De in by De-
cember 1st.
Fourth question The average per acre
is 250 pounds lint.
DR.. r. NJ. Johnson, farmer ar stock
dealer, Scotland Neck:
First question: The crop is 10 per cent
more than last year.
Second question Is per cent is still in
the field
Third question: With good weather the
crop will be out by December 18th.
Fourth question: The average per acre
about 250 pounds lint.
J. NJ. Morrisette, farmer, Scotland Neck:
First question: Crop is equally as much
as last year.
Second question: 10 per cent is in the
field.
Third question: With good weather the
crop will be in by December 1st.
Fourth question: Think the average per
acre about $50 pounds lint
]. B. Edwards, merchant and cotton
buyer, Scotland Neck:
of last year.
Second question: 10 per cent is in the
field.
Third question: The crop will be out by
December 1st.
Fourth question: The average per acre
is about $50 pounds lint.
w. w. Pope, farmer, Scotland Neck:
First question: The crop is as much
as last year.
Second question: 20 per cent is in the
field.
Third question: With good weather the
crop will be out by December 1st.
Fourth question: The average per acre
is about $50 pounds lint
l.. j. Baker, merchant and cotton buy
er, Palmyra:
First question: The crop is equal to
last years crop.
Second question: per cent is still in
the field.
Third question: With good weather the
crop will be in by De ,ember goth
Fourth question: TIL average FER acre
is about IT'S pounds l1t.
n. B. Josey, merchant and cotton buyer
Scotland Neck:
First question: The crop is about what
it was last year.
Second question; % per cent is still in
the field.
Third question: The crop will be in by
December 18th.
Fourth question: The average per acre
is about 200 pounds int.
Mr.. E. H. Kendall, of Laurinburg, Scot
land county
First question: 80 per cent.
Second question: None.
Third question: December 1st.
Fourth question: $50 pounds.
Mr. ]. A. Jones, of Laurinburg:
First question: 40 per cent.
Second question: 10 per cent
Third question: December 1st.
Fourth question: 100 pounds.
Mr.. J. w North, Laurinburg:
First question: 60 per cent.
Second question: per cent.
Third question: December 1st.
Fourth question; $50 pounds.
Mr. j. J. Laughinghouse, of Grimesland,
Pitt county, one OF the first farmers in
Eastern North Carolina:
First question: 90 per cent.
Second question: 10 per cent.
Third question: Is days if fair weather
continues.
Fourth question: $50 pounds.
Capt W. L. McGhee, leading cotton
buyer and merchant at Franklinton,
Franklin county:
First question: IS per cent
Second question: 10 per cent
Third question:
Fourth question: 125 pounds
FROM LOUISBURG CORRESPONDENT.
y ReaVis of TOuiShuro IRA nLJin