337 



Perry County., Tenn. — Ou account of damaged, seeds, peanuts will be 

 short one-third. The crop will amount to 100,000 bushels, 50,000 less 

 than last year. 



Monigomery Conniy^ Tenn. — Oat crop rank and badly drifted. Good 

 crop of potatoes. 



Coffee County, Tenn. — Oats damaged by the \vet weather. 



Fayette Comity, Tenn. — Abundant crops of early oats and Irish i)ota- 

 toes; late sorts not so good but promise well. 



Leivis County, W. Va. — Oats were an excellent crop, and were har- 

 vested in good condition. 



Braxton County, W. Va. — Crops generally are good, and farmers are 

 much encouraged. 



Webster County, W. Va. — The oat crop is considerably above the 

 average. 



Preston County, W. Va. — Potatoes are in fine condition. 



Jefferson County, W. Va. — There will be an abundant yield of hops. 



Wharton County, Tex. — The acreage in sugar cane is annually in- 

 creasing, ou account of the destruction of cotton by the worm the last 

 seven years. The crop promises well. 



Bureau County, 111. — Oats are a short crop. 



Stephenson County, III. — Potatoes never so poor. 



Lee County, III. — Late potatoes are nearly or quite a failure from dry 

 weather and bugs. 



McHenry County, III. — Early potatoes greatly injured by drought. 



Boone County, 111. — Oats, quality poor, and not half a crop. Potatoes 

 not enough for home consumption. 



Putnam County, III. — Smaller crop of potatoes than we have had in 

 ten years. 



Cass County, III. — The Early Eose potato has succeeded well. Very 

 fine ones are now selling at $1 per bushel. The early varieties will be 

 our principal dependence for winter use. 



Ford County, III. — More than usual flax was sown, and will pay as 

 well as anything this season. A larger breadth than usual of broom 

 corn was planted, and promises a good crop. Double the usual amount. 

 0f sorghum was planted last spring, and bids fair for a good crop. 



Williamson County, III. — The oat crop is better than for many years. 



Laicrence County, III. — Oats are a good crop. 



Livingston County, III. — Oats are half a crop. 



Putnam County, III. — Oats are not half a crop. 



Henderson County, III. — Eye is thin on the ground, the grain excellemt. 

 Oats are light in weight, and the straw short. 



Montgomery County, Ind. — The potato crop has been cut short by 

 drought ; cabbage is rotting, but not so badly as last year. The rot 

 proceeds up the stalk to the center of the head. Many evergreens are 

 dying. 



Ohio County, Ind. — Buckwheat is nearly a failure. Late potatoes are 

 nearly ruined by the drought. 



Benton County, Lid. — Oats will probably be more than an average crop. 



Jefferson County, Ind. — Oats are a very short crop. 



Steuben County, Ind. — Potatoes will not be more than half a crop. 



Morroic County, Ohio. — Irish potatoes planted early give a fair yield ; 

 late planted are cut short b}' drought, in many localities being scarcely 

 worth digging. The sorghum crop is also shortened by drought. 



Greene County, Ohio. — Buckwheat will be almost a failure, on account 

 of drought. 



