The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
Extracts from Reports of Crop Core
 spondents.
 Nnrfharr District

Northern District,
 Blount, Remlap-Fodder pulling about over; cotton being picked, yield light P. W. Cowden.
 Cherokee, Lawrence-Cotton below the average; old corn good; COW peas, tur- nips, and potatoes poor; gardens dried up.-D. D. Fleming.
 Cleburne Abel-Weather fine for sav- ing hay and late fodder; cotton opening rapidly, yield light.-E. H. Taylor.
 Colbert. Tuscumbia-Cotton opening and being picked rapidly, yield light; late corn very poor.-J. L. Tompkins.
 Fayette, Pilgrim-Crops badly damaged by drought; yield of cotton will be light; no turnips win be made, and very few potatoes.-V. Savage.
 Franklin. Atwood-Cotton opening rapid ly, picking general, with light yield; cane being made into syrup with fair yield; turnips a failure.-S. M. Davis.
 Jackson. Limrock-Late corn deteriorat- ing rapidly; stock water scarce; much hay saved cotton on rich land opening very slowly.-John T. McClendon.
 Lawrence, Sewickly-Cotton opening rapidly. picking general, with light yield |; corn good yield.-W. O. Watson.
 Madison. Deposit-Cotton picking being pushed crop light; late corn very poor; pastures failing; very little fall blowing done.-T. M. Bayless. Marshall. Minorville-Cotton being picked yield will be light; sugar cane | being made into syrup, with fair yield. | IN. B. Lusk.
 Walker, Loss Creek-Hay and fodder an average yield. and good quality: late corn and cotton will make light yields-R. A. Romine.
 Winston Mellvilie-Cotton very poor in some places a complete failure; drought still unbroken. and all crops are suffer- | ing for rain.-H. I. Wilson.
 Middle District. | Autauga, Wadsworth-Cotton picking
 progressing rapidly. with light yield; po- | tatoes and minor crops injured by | drought.-W. W. Wadsworth. Chambers, Buffalo-Cotton opening
 slowly. being picked as fast as 1t opens
 sweet potatoes somewhat improved.-J. T | Spence.
 Chiffon, Maplesville-Excellentc crop ot
 hay and fodder saved; cotton below av- | craze. picking being pushed; turnips need
 rain.-W. Y. Nix. Choctaw. Yantley-Cotton picking being | pushed, with light yield; much hay being
 saved; minor crops suffering for rain.-
 J. A. Davison
 Clay, Delta-Coton below average; hay | crop good sorghum and potatoes fair;
 pastures poor.-W. M. Garrett. | Dallas. Plantersville-Cotton picking wei | advanced. yield will be poor; minor crops | doing we'll; turnips late.-J. A. Fulford. Fillmore, Central-Cotton picking pro. | gressng well. yield will be light: all mi.
 nor crops doing poorly; peas almost q | failure.-S. F. Thomas. | Greene. Union-Coton nearly all opened | light crop; old corn being gathered, witt | good yield.-W. l.. Story. 1 Lee, Auburn-Cotton opening slowly | corn and potatoes good; peas light.-T. J
 Little.
 | montgomery. Mathews-Coton crop vii | be light; sorghum and sugar cane fairly good; sweet potatoes poor.-W. D. Dill | lard.
 Pickens, Palm-Cotton opening rapidly | staple good; will yield slightly below the | average; corn good.-R. F. Henry. Randolph, Peavy-Cotton opening slow ly, yield will be light; peas and potatoes poor.-N. E. L. Peavy Russell, Hooks-Cotton yield will be below the average: cane and potatoes i'm proving; much hay saved.-T. L. Mitch ell.
 Shelby, Harpersville-Sorghum being made into syrup; cotton and peas being picked; much hay saved.-R. B. Posey. . Sumter, Sumterville-Three-fou oi the cotton open, picking progressing well; corn yielding well; minor crops good w. E. and E. B. Godfrey. Talladega, Chandler Springs-Week fine | for farm work; farmers are cutting hay | and pulling fodder on late corn.-M. F. | Chandler
 Tallapoosa, Earle-Cotton yield will be | below the average: corn. potatoes, sugar cane, and sorghum good; some corn pull ed.-T. J. Simmons. | Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa-Cotton opening slowly and, in many localities rusting
 badly; corn, hay and potatoes f1ne.-E | N. c. Snow.