The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CROs' CORRESPONDENTS.

| County-Place. Northern District. Calhoun, Weaver: Rains this week
 have improved crops; wheat being
 thrashed, with good yield; fruit good except apples.-D. F. Weaver. Cherokee. Blanche: Fine week for crops; some lice and rust on cotton
 though 1t is in generally good condi-
 ton. and is fruiting well; other crops l promising.-J. w. D. Speer. Cullman. Cullman: Excessive rains 2sth and 29th. damaging lowland oats peaches rotting; little farm work done during week.-J. H. L.. Kemp. Etowah, Keener: Cotton fairly good peaches and apples good; gardens and pastures suffering for rain.-T. c. | Galloway.
 Fayette, Pilgrim: Recent rains inn proved all crops; corn promising, cot | ton growing and fruiting well.-V. | Savage.
 Franklin. Churubusco: Corn good
 cotton doing well. though small. nc blooms; oats a poor yield; minor crops good. A. Benson. Jefferson, Covington: Recent rains have improved all crops; potatoes and | melons looking well.-R. A. McBride Lawrence, Town Creek: Good rains all crops improving; corn good; cot ton growing nicely, but still small | W. J. Bracken.
 Limestone, Athens: Heavy rains. with some hail on 2Sth; crops doing we'll; cotton fruiting nicely.-W. H. 1 Dougherty.
 Madison, Gurley: Fine growing
 weather; all crops doSng well; gar
 dens fine; oats harvested, yield light. -E. E. Walker. \ Marion, Guin: Recent showers ben- oil UelI hnf
 small; oats a good yield; minor crops doing fairly well-F. A. Meier. Marshall, Mirorville: Recent light rains improved cotton and corn;
 minor crops good. though some very grassy.-N. B. Lusk. Middle District. Autauga, Hayes-Cotton fruiting crops well cultivated: rain needed for
 all crops.-W. N. Gaines. q. Bibb. Randolph-Cotton growing well; peach and pear crops good; pas
 II. Mahan.
 Chambers, waverly-Recent rains
 have improved all crops; cotton is
 small, but growing nicely; corn silkine | and tasseling.-Monroe Jones. Chiffon, Stanton-Drought continues cotton small; corn suffering for rain all crops at a standstill.-W. O. Perry Choctaw. Tullis-Unfavorable week | too much rain: lowland corn very prom ising: cotton growing rapidly ant Ifruiting well; minor crops good.-J. A
 Bell.
 | Clay, Ashland-Heavy rains during
 week; crops well cultivated, and prom Using; gardens good.-James p. Car vile.
 | Coosa, Goodwater-Recent rains i'm proved all crops; cotton small, bu growing and fruiting we'll: minor crop land gardens poor.-Florence Deignan l Dallas, Harrell-Recent light show | CTS benefited all crops, but more rail needed; crops well cultivated.-W. B Moore.
 | Greene, Tishabee-Crops much bene | hted by recent rains: cotton small, bu
 fruiting we'll; corn promising; mino
 crops good.-George H. Dain. l Hale Gallion--Crops generally wei lcultivated, and doing fairly well though rain would be beneficial; frui crop poor.-J. T. Collins | Lee. Auburn--Crops much improves
 by recent rains: cotton, corn, garden and pastures are now promising.-T. J Little.
 l Montgomery, Hope Hull-All crop well cultivated. and doing well. thougl lupland corn needs rain.-J. w. Smith Perry, Uniontown-Cotton and corr
 making good progress, though cottol
 Injured somewhat by rust and lice.-J NJ. Richeson.
 Pickens, Palmetto-Local rains, nor,
 lneeded upland corn suffering for rain
 Icotton growing and fruiting slowly lR. O. Richardson.
 Randolph. Pittman-Light showers
 more rain needed; cotton small, n