The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Middle District,

| Autauga, Muiberry-Cotton and corn coming up to poor stands: oats doing fairly well; gar dens promising: rain needed for all crops.-A. Bullock. Union springs-Bottom land getting | hard; little lowland corn planted; not much 'VSiUa Chambers. Lafayette.arowth of crops | checked by cold; cotton coming up slowly; | corn looks weak and yellow.-W. Andrews Chiffon, Iomax-Some corn up to good | st t.nds: oats in good condition; fruit injured | by cold; gardens iate.-A. E. Markee. drill worms killing corn: pastures very good; | cold has checked growth generally.-C. c. Brown. Clay. Ratchet creek-An upland corn plant | ed some up to good stands; oats good: wheat only medium.-B. T. Goza.
 Dellas Burnsvile-Neariy all cotton and corn | planted; cotton planted before Easter making l poor stands: rain needed.-s. D. Palmer.
 Lowndes, Braggs-some corn worked out. but | some had to be replanted, on acount of bud worms land not all broken yet.-R. F. Twom- biy.
 germination and growth: corn good stands. but growing slowly.-H; Shade: l Montgomery, Hope Hull-cotton planting about finished; old corn looking well: bottom lands not planted; watermelons and canta- loupes coming up.-J W. smith.
 cold: cotton coming up slowly: some being replanted; corn yeliow.-J. W. Richeson.
 Pickens, Reform-Upland corn about all l ctton planting being rushed.-P. H. Howard.
 Randolph, Peavy-cotton planting under Wheat ~haao aSd SSTn oatp faayy
 Russell. Pittsboro-Half the cotton planted l and coming up to poor stands; corn coming up slowly stands inferior; oats promising. =
 shelby. vincent-some corn ready to blow. Ts rarens % oats
 Sumter. cuba--cotton coming up to poor | stands; corn up to fairly good stands; English peas about all shipped: beans blooming; cab bage hne-s. c. Ward.
 Tallapoosa. Daviston-Upland corn about wheat and oats doing well.-Rufus Berry.
 Tuscaloosa, Moore's Bridge-cotton half planted stands poor; upland corn all planted stands good; oats doing well-E. Tannehill.
 Southern District.
 Baldwin Magnolia springs-Corn looking well; melons, beans. Irish potatoeA, and all minor crops doing nicely; grapes blooming.
 Butler, Forest Home-Cotton planting about | finished: corn worked out to small, but heal | thy stands oats not doing well.-J P. Benson.
 Coffee Tabernacle-Hnif the cotton being and oats; fruit shedding.-G. T. Hildreth. | conecuh. Gravella-Corn up. stands good being cultivated; cotton about all planted; much up good stands; cane pianted.-W.
 covlngton, River Falls-crops backward; bud worms damagng corn; first planting of cotton poor stands: sugar cane coming up nicely.-A. F. Powell
 Henry. wesley-Cotton dying. large per cent | will be replanted corn being worked gardens needing rain-H. c. Holmes.
 Mobile Grand Bay--Corn and cane good stands and doing well; Irish potatoes and beans stunted by cold. will be poor yield.- | Julius Schnadelbach.
 Monroe Jones Mll-corn being plowed. but complaints of drill worms ne cotton up, | but not growing well: early oats beginning to head.-w. L. Middleton.
 Pike. Mlo-Peaches. pears and plums she'd l din: worms damaging corn: oats and gar dens at standstill-J. M. Warren | Wilcox, Ackerville-Corn good stands. but | damaged by worms; poor stands of early planted cotton; fall oats heading; Irish pota- toes flne.-W. A. J. Stuart
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE l Section Director.
 Treasury Statement. | WASHINGTON, April 2e.-Treasury bal ances. s22I ,e45. 64s; gold, Ill.IsI. .e4e.