342 



Stolces : Slightly damagetl by rain before secured. Tyrdl: Badly injured by rust. An- 

 son: Good. Haywood: Qnautity aud quality generally prove loss and worse than, 

 anticipated. Alamance: Injured by raius after harvesting yS per cent. C aid w till : 

 Some injured and sprouted. 



Georgia. — Rabun : Good. Towns: Better than was expected before it was thrashed. 

 Banks : Harvested in good condition. 



Alabama. — Greene : Very hue. Lauderdale : Excellent. Calhoun : About as good as 

 the laud can bring. Autauga: Greatly injured by rust. liandolph : Better thau for 

 years. 



Mississippi.— Za Fayette: Heretofore produced in small quantities ; but a large area 

 had been seeded this year, aud the yield has been very large, quite enough to supply 

 the county. Lee : The crop almost incredible. 



Texas. — Williamson: Saved in good condition; spring, 20, and winter, 25, bushels 

 per acre. Dallas : Will average 2.5 bushels per acre. Upshur : Better thau for many 

 years. Bandera: This is the second year with Touzelle wheat from the Department ; 

 the average is 30 bushels per acre. Coolce : Much injured by great quantities of rain. 

 Bed Biver : Very fine ; 15 to 40 bushels per acre. 



Arkansas. — Garland: Did well. Baxter: Never better. Stone: Better thau for 

 many years. Jefferson: The best crop for years. Monroe: Harvested in good condi- 

 tion, and the yield never excelled. Woodruff: Ten thousand bushels thrashed, making 

 au average of 20 bushels per acre, nearly all of it No. 1. Montgomery : Better than ever 

 known ; will average 18 to 20 bushels per acre. Newton : Could not ask for better. 

 Fulton : Best crop for years, but some injured in the shock. 



Tennessee. — Anderson : Damaged by wet at least one-half. Loudon : Turned out, 

 when thrashed, better than expected. Fentress : Greatly damaged by the wet weather. 

 Bedford: Damaged by wet weather. Trousdale: Very much damaged in the shock. 

 Sevier : Greatly damaged by the raius. Roane : Wheat was saved in a miserably poor 

 condition. Giles : The yield 75 per cent, above au average, but damaged 10 per cent, 

 in the shock. Blount : Au average crop harvested, but 3o per cent, lost by wet. Car- 

 ter : Two-thirds badly damaged by rains. Montgomery : Great damage by rains after 

 being harvested. Hancock: Damaged in the shock. Morgan: Much injured. Greene: 

 Much injured in the shock. Dickson : Damaged in shock 12 per cent. Sequatchie : 

 Damaged. Wilson : Damaged. 



West Virginia. — Tucker : More than two-thirds rotted in the shock. Raleigh : lor 

 jured 10 per cent, by rains. Pleasants: Materially injured by raius. Jackson: The 

 floods swept off at least 15 per cent. Gilmer : A portion lost in the shock by wet 

 weather. Braxton : Was good when cut, but at least one-third lost in the field. 

 Boone: Almost ruiued by the rains. Mercer: Badly damaged. Putnam: The poor 

 crop was much reduced by excessive raius. Mason : Injured in shock and stack. Ran- 

 dolph : Nearly ruined by the wet. Wetzel: Damaged in the shock. Barbour: Sprouted 

 in the shock. Cabell: Scarcely any wheat fit for bread. Summers: Seriously ijijured. 

 Tyler: Stacks floated off by the floods. Wayne: Greatly injured by the wet during 

 harvest. 



Kentucky. — Adair : One-third rotted in the shock, and the remainder very much 

 injured. Fleming : Almost ruined in the shock ; not more than half the crop harvested, 

 and almost half of that ruined. Montgomery : Was good, but at least 50 per cent, dam- 

 aged by wet. Clarke: Sufiered greatly from wet weather after being cut. Kenton: 

 Badly sprouted. Warren: Injured in the shock about 15 per cent. Owsley: A poor 

 crop, but over half lost in the shock. Daviess : About one-third ruined in the shock. 

 Jessamine : Damaged 25 per cent, by rains in July, which reduces it to half a crop. 

 Edmonson : Good when harvested, but 25 per cent, or more lost by rains. Shelby : 

 Saved in a damaged condition. Pendleton: A large percentage injured by the wet 

 weather. Grayson : Not so badly damaged by the wet as was reported. Fayette : Has 

 not averaged over 8 bushels to the acre, aud that generally damaged, Logan : Injured 

 in the shock 12 or 13 per cent. Clinton: Injured in the shock. Scott: Thirty per 

 cent, ruined by the rains. Carroll: Euined in many cases by the rains. Graves: Wet 

 weather destroyed 25 per cent. Harrison : Less than half a crop, and from one-quarter 

 to one-third of that spoiled. Simpson : Damaged 25 per cent, after harvesting. Silen- 

 cer: The rains destroyed 25 per cent. Bracken: Very much iujured by the rains after 

 harvesting. Breckinridge: Damaged in the shock. Gallatin: At least one-third of 

 the little crop was lost by growing and rotting in the shock. Owen : Injured by the 

 rains. Hardin : Injured 20 per cent. Metcalfe : Nearly all damaged ; only about 25 

 per cent, of a crop saved. Monroe : Sprouted in the shock. 



Ohio. — Trumbull: Much has been damaged. Logan: Much sprouted and musted. 

 Adams : Turning out less than was expected at harvest, aud the quality of most of it 

 poor. Henry: Turning out shriveled and light. Boss: Fair when harvested, but de- 

 stroyed in the shock by wet. Montgomery: Damaged. Monroe: Not so much injured 

 as at first supposed. Coshocton: Injured in the shock- 33 per cent. Delaware: Will be 

 compelled to eat musty bread for the next year. Hancock : Large crop ; seriously in- 

 jured by the wet weather. Holmes: Considerably damaged. Medina: Turns out 



