The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

sorghum anu potdloSS oofhs NeL-W, NJ Curry.
 Cherokee, Blanche: Favorable wealy for saving hay and fodder corn exesl. lent; cotton fairly promising, tboueb some rust and shedding-J. ". D. Sheer
 Colbert Tuseumbia; Very dry; cotten and early corn promise average yields cotton picking commenced.-J. L. Tbomn. kins.
 cullman, Wenzel: Corn maturing ran idly: some cotton opening; minor erons doing wen.-C. B. Livingston.
 Jefferson Argo: Week dry; cotton opening, none picked, no top crop form ing. green on fresh lands though rust still spreading-G. B. Prayton.
 Limestone, Elkmont: Cotton prospects, better than last years, though no ion crop expected; minor crops fairly prom ising-J. w. Legg.
 Madison, Coalton: Still dry; cotton doing well, very little open, none picked. and rust causing considerable shedding -J. F. Smith.
 Marshall, Albertville: Week dry; cot ton beginning to open, none picked. no top crop, some shedding, prospective yield below average.-W. II. Garret.
 Morgan, Trinity: Some cotton being picked and ginned; great deal of fod- der being saved in good conditional. T. Mcdaniel.
 Walker, Carborn Hill: Some local showers, though generally dry; cotton still shedding; corn fair to good; no fod- dre pulled.-I. P. Myers.
 Winston, Tavern: Cotton shedding rapidly, recent dry weather prevented ton crop forming; fodder all saved.-Samuel Orten.
 Middle District.
 Bibb, Woodstock: Crops doing well, fodder pulling nearing completion in some plaees.-J. R. Green.
 Bullock Flora: Gotten being picked rapidly; no corn gathered yet; potatoes and sugar cane doing very well.-J. E. Allums.
 Chambers, Buffalo: Weather dry cot ton opening rapidly, though nearly all grey land cotton affected by rust; all fodder pulled; rain needed.-J. T. Spence.
 Chiffon, Mountain Creek: Cotton open ing very rapidly and picking general; some hay being saved.-T. J. Henderson.
 Choctaw, Butler; Cotton continues to fruit; too dry for corn, and no fodder pulled; other crops doing fairly well.-H. ]. Brewster.
 Clay, Dean: Cotton opening rapidly, though shedding considerably; hay and fodder being gathered.-L. T. Campbell
 Coosa, Batson: Week dry; cotton open- ing, none picked yet yield will be light; some rust in peas.-Ira Bailey.
 Dallas, Polk: Cotton picking progress sing, promising a yield below last years; some corn rotting; minor crops very promisng.-D. B. Edwards, ST.
 Elmore, Dexter: Cotton continues to de- teriorate, nearly all open on old land, favorable week for picking; minor crops doing well-E. Powell.
 Lee. Gold Hill: Cotton still shedding and opening slowly; too much rain for late corn; minor crops doing well.-W. T. Andrews.
 Perry. Marion: Dry week; cotton about ceased fruiting, promising a short yield corn fairly good; minor crops poor in this vicinity.-J. s. Blackburn
 Randolph. Roanoke: Cotton beginning to open, the early planted doing well, though the late planted is not fruting; minor crops doing well.-B. F. Weathers Russell, Hooks: Cotton picking pro- gressing well, little top crop will be made corn good; cane doing well.-T. l.. Mitch ell.
 Shelby, Vincent: Weather favorable fol all crops; rust and shedding decreasing prospective yield of cotton; picking gen eral. some ginning minor crops fairly good.-B. H. Samuel
 Sumter, Gaston: Rust blight, blael root. and serious shedding in cotton. lit tie top crop; corn being housed; sorghum and cane fine.-P. b. Ware
 Talladega, Chandler Springs: Favorable week for saving fodder; very little cot ton open and none pickeG.-M F. Chand Ter.
 Tallapoosa Thornton: Late cotton very short, and prospective yield of early cot ton less than previously indicated.-J k Allgood
 Southern District.
 Butler, Georgiana: Weather favorable