328 



CJarli County^ Arlc — A better crop than last year. Acreage much 

 larger. 



Jackson County , Ark. — Somewhat injured by rains. 



Crairford County., Ark. — Above any preceding- year. 



Columbia County ., Ark. — The most promising prospect for the last 

 twenty years. 



Prairie County^ Ark. — A late fall will give the largest cotton crop ever 

 raised in the county. 



Giles County., Tenn. — Nothing but a very late and favorable fall will 

 insure half a crop. 



Butherford County, Tenn. — Unless frost should be later than usual, 

 there will be about eight-tenths of a crop. 



Fayette County^ Tenn. — An avc^rage crop, if the weather continues 

 tavorable. 



AVHEAT. 



Chautauqua County, N. Y. — Winter wlieat is not yielding as much per 

 acre as was expected before thrashing. The quality of wheat is good. 



Tompkins County, K. Y. — Wheat not full in head, but very choice in 

 quality, well gathered. 



Erie County, W. Y. — Moist, damp weather caused late wheat to rust. 



Westchester County, N. Y. — Wheat and oats have suffered somewhat 

 from drought, but will make average crops. 



ISussex County, N. J. — Not more than three-quarters of a crop ; the 

 grain shrunken. 



Morris County, Jsf. J. — Not much over half a crop, though there is 

 abundance of straw, 



Warren County, N. J. — A little short in quantity, but of fair qualitj''. 



Burlington County, N. J. — Glathered in good condition. 



Perry County, Pa. — Not more than half a crop. 



Lebanon County, Pa. — The CBop is about half an average ; turning out 

 two to six bushels to the hundred sheaves. 



Adams County, Pa. — Owing to the long-continued wet weather in 

 spring, wheat and vyo, are little more than half an average crop, in some 

 cases hardly paying for thrashing. 



Bmler County, Pa. — A large crop ; harvested in good condition ; the 

 grain well tilled. The acreage is 20 percent, above an average. 



Mont(iomery County, Pa. — Inferior to last year's crop in quantity and 

 ([uality. 



Prince George''s County, Md. — The crop is a failure. 



Cecil County, Md. — Not more than half an average crop, and of in- 

 ferior quality. 



M. Mary\9 County, Md. — The crop was much injured by scab pro- 

 duced by heavy rains before harvest. 



Kent County, Md. — Injured by scab. 



Howard County, Md. — In consequence of heavy rains and scab there 

 will not be more than seven-tenths of a crop ; the quality very poor. 



Highland County, Va. — More than an average crop. 



Pulaski County, Va. — The crop harvested in slightly damaged con- 

 dition, from abundant rains. 



Madison County, Va. — Generally speaking, the yield is smaller than 

 that of last year. 



Botetourt County, Va. — The crop will be smaller than that of last year. 



King George's County, Va. — Rated at four-tilths of last year's crop. 



Nelson County, Va. — The crop falls from one-half to three-fifths below 

 the reasonable expectations of farmers. 



