The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-14
Reports of Correspondents.

Blount. Brooksville-Crops in poor con- dition; cotton small and grassy: upland corn yellow wheat poor: oats good.-A. O, Dickson.
 Calhoun, Anniston: Cotton doing we'll: lowland corn making good stands ground hard. rain needed; oats making average yield-P M. Watson.
 Cherokee Mackey: Cotton in fair con- dltion where cultivated. though cool nights causing lice-B. F. Mackey.
 Colbert, Allsboro: Cotton improved. worked out generally early corn injured by worms, late up to fair stands; rain needed.-John w. Bishop.
 Fayette. Covin: Early corn receiving last blowing: cotton small oats not cut yet.--W. S. Bobo.
 Franklin, Beeson Cotton doing we'll. though lousy; early corn doing well, late coming up; rain needed.-James 0s- born.
 Jefferson. Argo: Corn needing cultiva- ton, some lowland yet to plant; oats harvested yield good; rain needed. G. R. Prayton.
 Limestone. Athens. Nights cool for cot ton, plants small and crop grassy, but being cleaned; hay cut.-W. c. Dough- erty.
 Morgan. Trinity: Fine week for farm work much lowland corn yet to plant; upland doing well; needing rain.-U. T. McDaniel
 St. Clair, Trussville: Good progress made in cleaning crops corn and cotton growing slowly: ground hard; oats cut. average yield. James M. Tres1y. Walker. Pocahontas: Corn and cotton making slow growth, very grassy; oats and gardens needing rain. J. H. Avis. Winston, Travern Corn and cotton do- ing well, some squares potatoes fine. oats and wheat all harvested. Samuel OrTn.
 Middle District.
 Autauga, vinehill: Cotton nearly clean cd gardens failing fast corn needing rain, work we'll advanced.-J M. Russel. Bibb, River Bend; Cotton grassy but growing fast; melons promising, other minor crops doing we'll, though needing rain.--G. w. Desmond. Bullock, Fitzpatrick: Cotton growing rapidly, some blossoms and some grass;
 inc prospects for corn and cotton; rain needed,-B. J. Baldwin. | Clifton, Lomax: Cotton clean and do- ing well; corn small, but good color; rain needed.-J. A. Bell. | Clay, Pyriton: Cotton growing slowly, some forms; wheat and oats harvested, fair yield; weather dry and ground hard. ] --J s. Headrick. | Coosa, Batson: High winds damaged corn and cotton; worms injuring iowland l Npih-lld pdliCN. | Dallass. Orvile; Cotton plants small, some blooms; corn and minor crops need- | ing rain.-H. II. Berry. l Greene. Boligee: Crops not promising much grass, soil badly packed; corn and 1 recently worked cotton in need or ram
 E. F. Bouchelle. Hale, Gallion: Cotton being cleaned | but plants yellow, due to warm, windy | days and cool nights; corn fair; much hay | Cut. rain needed.-J. IT, Collins.
 Montgomery. Montgomery: Cotton small, some turning red. few squares corn and fruit in fine condition; oats all l cut.--W, M Carter. Randolph, Wildwood: Cotton very | grassy, but fine where worked corn mak- ing good growth oats rusting; very dry' | III. n. Landers.
 | Russell. Hooks: Cotton small and still | grassy; upland corn doing well, lowland all planted; minor crops fair; oats good | yield. T. l.. Mitchell | Shelby. Vincent: Cotton not growing we'll owing to grass and cool nights; some corn laid by; oats cut yield good' B. H. Samuel.
 Sumter, York: Cotton grassy; corn needing rain; Irish potatoes yielding well. | cane making satisfactory growth-franK | Holman.
 Tallapoosa, Camp Hills Cotton doing well; corn suffering for rain; wheat and cats being harvested.-Lyman Ward. Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa; Favorapie weather has improved condition or cot ton, though some has been abandoned' | corn fair; gardens fne.-E. N. C. SHOW Southern District. Baldwin Magnolia Springs: Peaches ana plums ripcning fast; early melons snippeo' | rain needed.-Herm, P. Kruger
 Barbour, Eufauia: Early cotton oo'ns