399 



Hardin County^ loiva. — Extreme drought shortened the crop. 



Pocahontas County, loioa. — The product was lessened by drj^ weather, 

 but the quality sui)erior. 



Sac County, Iowa. — About oue-fourth of last year's crop remains on 

 hand. 



Marshall County, Iowa. — The yield is less than was expected. 



Muscatine County, Iowa. — jS"ot a great yield, but good quality. 



Floyd County, loiva. — Kot much old left over. 



Montgomery County, Iowa. — Damaged some in stack by rains. 



Clinton County, Iowa. — Quality this year No. 1. Very little old left 

 over from last year, and its quality poor. 



Linn County, Kans. — Looks well, but is a little late. 



Franlclin County, Kans. — Late sown, (and most was sown late,) looks 

 well. 



Jaclcson County, Kans. — A first-rate crop. 



Morris County, Kans. — An excellent yield. 



Coffey County, Kans. — Better yield in quality and quantity than anti- 

 cii)ated. There will be an unusually large amount sown this fall. 



Butler County, Kans. — Good quality, but yield less than expected. 



Saline County, Kans. — Quality better and quantity less than was ex- 

 pected. One-half more old on hand than there was last year. 



Leavenivorth County, Kans. — Injured in the stack by rains. 



Atchison County, Kans. — Injured in the stack by rains, except that 

 which was thrashed early. 



Jefferson County, Kans. — Army-worm and chinch-bug eating the early 

 sown. 



Gaye County, Nehr. — A great amount spoiled in the stack by rains. 



Jefferson County, Nehr. — Damaged a little in the stack by rain. Some 

 winter wheat being sown as an experiment, and is looking well. 



Cuming County, Nehr. — Lighter than usual, but acreage twice as large 

 as last year. 



Esmeralda County, Nev. — The quality is better than for three years 

 past,^nd a larger production. 



Plumas County, Cal. — Reduced quality and quantity on account of 

 rust, but better than was expected before thrashing. 



Alameda County, Cal. — Should the season prove favorable there will 

 be a greater breadth sown than in any previous season. 



LaJi-e County, Cal. — An excellent crop, all thrashed. 



Mendocino County, Cal. — Above an average in quality and quantity. 



Marion County, Oreg. — All grains well harvested. Late sown injured 

 by intense and continued heat, and hence the yield of such is light. 

 Early sown fall and spring grain good. Straw heavy, but general yield 

 small to the bulk of straw. 



Douglas County, Oreg. — Quite a falling off in quantity from last year, 

 in proportion to an^ount sown. 



Benton County, Oreg. — A lighter crop than was anticipated. 



Iron County, Utah. — Tappahannock wheat has done well. 



Box Elder County, Utah. — Farmers are preparing to sow fall wheat 

 extensively, as it escapes the grasshoppers. 



San Pete County, Utah. — Very little spring wheat saved from the 

 grasshoppers, and, though nuich land was replanted, the grain is still 

 green, and frosts have already come. 



Kane County, Utah. — Injured by grasshoppers. jSTo old on hand. 

 Conejos County, Colo. — IsTot more than half the crop harvested. Six 

 inches of snow on the gTound. 



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