The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05

80 per cent of both. cotton and corn of an average crop Under favorable con ditions until crop is gathered, we may expect a crop of 100000 bales
 Crenshaw County, G. W. Rhodes-All crops are somewhat improved in our county for the vast two weeks Corn Will average So to 90 per cent, with favorable conditions from now on 90 to loo per cent. Cotton with good conditions from now n. will probably make 75 to 80 per cent of a crop. Cane, peas and potatoes have the appearance now of making a full crop.
 Crenshaw County. c. S Boyd-We have had good rains, which have improved conditions of cotton and late corn; cane and sweet potatoes. Cotton will average apout 70 per cent, with very favorable conditions, 75 per cent; corn, So per cent.
 Cullman County, H. A. Henderson Crops have improved 10 per cent in past two weeks; 65 per cent of a crop can be counted on this year. The greatest possible yield can be expected about 50 per cent of cotton.
 Dale Count J. s. Edwards-Best pos- sible yield of cotton, So per cent; corn, S0 per cent.
 Dallas County, NJ F. Smith-Both corn and cotton have improved in the past two weeks full crop of corn is promised Cotton that has been well cultivated looks we'll With everything favorable it Is pos sible to make 75 per cent of an average crop of cotton.
 Iscambia County >.. J. Holland-EX- cessiVe rains since July 20 have caused crop conditions to be about the same as last report or not quite as good Staky. squares dropping off, and cotton turning yellow I will say 70 per cent or 75 per cent corn.
 Etowah County. T. C. Galloway Changes for the better for cotton and all other crops in my county. With fla vorable conditions from now on 60 per cent cotton; 80 per cent corn and other crops.
 Franklin County, C. E. Wilson-The cot ton crop has improved more In the last two weeks than l thought possible. I think we will make from two-thirds to thrce-fourths of average crop of cot ton Corn late but good. and looking as though we will make full crop.
 Greene County, A. P. Smith-Cotton is growing nicely, still three weeks late Corn improved some. Will make un- der favorable conditions 70 per cent cot ton: 65 per cent corn. Too much small cotton to count on more At this season last year, we had more grown boles than blooms now.
 Hale County, F. NJ. Elliott-With aver age conditions think we can make
  conditions and late frost may make % per cent in north end of county. In black belt of county from all reports to me 60 per cent would be fair estimate with favorable weather Considerable com- plaint of rust in some sections.
 Houston County w ]. Reynolds-Cot- ton has deteriorated In the past two weeks on account of so much rain. Food stuffs about three-fourths of @ crop. With most favorable conditions from now on about three-fourths of a cotton crop.
 Lamar County k. l.. Bradley-Crops are better. I think We will make three fourths of crop of foodstuffs, and two thirds of a crop oi cotton, if everything Is favorable from this date.
 Lauderdale County. George w. Porter Very decided change for better in con- dition of crops in past two weeks. Cot ton 65 per cent, corn 100 per cent. hay peas and millet fine Under most fa- vorable conditions cotton yield cannot exceed 75 per cent.
 Lawrence County, Jourd White-The sunshine and rain has brought crops out wonderfully. It Is believed we will make two-thirds of cotton crop. Corn is fine. best in years. No fruit. but excellent gardens Alfalfa. peas. millet and grass fine. We are more hopeful
 Limestone County, w. N. Richardson Good rains conditions better. About 50 per cent cotton and foodstuffs expected Under most favorable conditions. we can not hope for more than 50 per cent of cotton crop.
 Lowndes County. E. F. Goldsmith Since July 23 changes for the worse