The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Extracts from Reports of Crop Cor
 respondents.
 Northern District.

Extracts from Reports of Crop Cor respondents. Northern District Blount, Oneonto: Most of corn plan ted; planting of cotton progressing well; oats doing well acreage large. t-Aduilla J. Ketchum. Calhoun. Anniston: Cool and dry; cotton seed not germinating; frost on 18th. some damage to fruit and gar dens.-P. M. Watson. , Colbert, Leighton: Wheat, rye, oats, barley. and clover doing we'll; little corn or cotton planted.--A. D. DeLony. DeKalb. Menton: Cool. dry and win dy. farmers rapidly preparing ground for planting: some corn and cotton planted.-E Mason. Etowah, Walnut Grove: Wheat and oats doing well; corn coming up; acre. age in cotton will be large.-A. D. Thompson.
 Franklin. Belgreen: Upland corn all planted coats not doing we'll: gardens good; light frost on l3th.-Ed. Dil- lard.
 Jackson. Limrock: Much cotton planted: some corn planted on up- lands; oats good stand; wheat improv- ing.-Jno. T. McClendon.
 Lamar, Moscow: Cotton planting gen. eral; early corn up to good stands, cut worms damaging; too cool for growth.-J. A. Armstrong.
 Lawrence, Sewickly; Weather dry and cool; no cotton planted: frost on 12th killed tender vegetation.--W. O. Watson.
 Madison. Deposit: Wheat and oats doing well; gardens only fair; Irish potatoes making slow growth.-T. M. RAVlaGu
 Morgan, Trinity: Little corn plant ed; cotton planting progressing well; frost on 12th damaged peaches consid- erably.--N. T. McDaniel.
 Walker, Townley: Some cotton plant ed. acreage will be large; early corn up to good stands; pastures backward. |-Jno. M. Cutlery.
 Middle District.
 Bibb, Abercromb mbie-All upland corn and cotton planted; lowlands prepared for planting; fruit prospect excellent.-Wil- liam Moore, Jr.
 Bullock, Inverness-Corn on uplands growing nicely; cotton being planted rapidly; gardens promising; potato bugs have appeared.-H. Mclean.
 Chambers, Waverly-Wheat and oats small, but making some growth; planting of cotton delayed by cool weather - Monroe Jones.
 Chiffon. Maplesville-Early corn receiv- ing a first working; all growth slow on account of cool weather.-W. Y. Nix.
 Choctaw, Yantley-Oats, corn, and gar dens doing well; cotton planting progress ing. much yet to be planted.-J. A. David son.
 Clay, Goodwater--week unfavorable for germination; gardens backward; some hain0 pIo nfan -R C
 Dallas Burnsville-Cotton nearly all planted; much replanfing will be neces- sary, on account of soil packing.-D. D. Palmer.
 Fillmore, Spigners-Corn receiving first blowing; cotton planting progressing rapidly; oats doing well.-w. P. Clark.
 Greene, Union-Corn planting finished, except on lowlands. stands good; peach crop promlslng.-W. L. Story.
 Lee, Auburn-Corn receiving first plow- ing, stands good; cotton planting pro- gressing well; minor crops doing well.- T. J. Little.
 Marengo, Octagon-Sroyth of corn and cotton checked by cool weather; corn be- ing plowed. stands good.-J. A. Bradford.
 Montgomery Matthews-Growth of corn checked by cool weather; cotton planting progressing well Irish potatoes and gar dens promisIng.-W. D. billiard.
 Randolph. PIttman-Upland corn nearly all planted and up to good stands; little cotton planted: wheat and oats doing welL-J. F. Pittman.
 Sumter. Bodka-First planting of cotton up to good stands; planting general; gar dens good.-Charles H. Winston.
 Talladega, Wilson-Oats not doing well; acreage in corn larger than usual, stands of the late planted injured by cold.-W. J. Lindsey.
 Tuscaloosa, Foster--cotton and corn on uplands making good stands; lowlands being planted; cut worms destructive to gardens; peaches. apples, and pears promising.--L. E. Hill