Prosperous Georgia: the ideal home for all classes [1910]

BULLE. TIN
GE.ORGIA DE.PARTME.NT OF AGRICULTURE.
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SERIAL NUMBER 52--B.
PROSPEROUS GEORGIA
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THE IDEAL HOME FOR ALL C-LASSES
PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
BY JOSEPH T.
Hist~rian and Statistician and
R F. WRIGHT,
Asaist~nt Commissioner of Agriculture.
Entered in Atlanta, Ga., u Second Ct- Matter October 7, 1900, uniler Act of June 6, 1900.

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l . ...

BULLETIN GEORGIA DE.PARTME.NT OF AGRICULTURE
SERIAL UMBER 52--B.
1910
PROSPE,ROUS GEORGIA
THE IDEAL HOME FOR ALL CLASSES
PREPARED U DER THE DIRECTIO OF
T. G. HUDSO .
Commissioner of Agriculture.
BY JOSEPH T. DERRY,
Historian and Statistician and
R. F. WRIGHT.
Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture.
Entered in Atlanta, Ga., as Second Class Matter October 7, 1900, under Act ol June 6, 1900. CHAS. P . BYRD, tale Printer, Atlanta. 1911.

Please Read Carefully.
The statistical matter in this bulletin is divided into three sections: The fiTSt ection gi>es stati tics of cotton from 179Q to the crop of 1909-1910, with tJhe acreage and p.roduction of the latter for each county in the tate. Tibe second section ghes stati tics of Georgia's other agricultural products from 1 99 to 1910, with the acreage and production of co.rn, oats, rye and wheat for each county in 1909, and the summary and value of GeOTgia 's crops for that year compared with twenty-four other States. The third section givE!$ animals and animal products from 1 99 to 1910.
Additional Banks.
After this bulletin had been printed, we obtained the following list of bank to be added to tho e gien in tJhe li t of counties from page 60 to page 90 inclu h-e:
Xorth~rn e tion-In Banks county, at Homer, 1; in Col>b, at Sm)'ll'na, 1; in Fannin, at ~Iineral Bluff, 1; in Gwiunett, at Duluth, 1; in Hart, at Bowersville, J in }.Iadison, at Danielsville, 1; in 1Iilton, at Alpharetta, 2; in ~urra_,-, at Ohat worth, 1, at pring Place, 1; in Oconee, at Bi bop, 1; in Oglethorpe, at Lexington, 1 additional, at Crawford, 1; in Paulding, 1 arlditional, at Dallas; in Towns, at Young Harris, ] ; in Union, at Blairs>iUe, 1; in white, at le,-eland 1; in Wilke, at Tignall, L
Middle Section-In ,Burke county, at :Midville 1; in Clayton, at Jones boro, 1 additional, at Lovejoy, 1; in E~anuel, at Stillmore (not tillman) 1, and at ummertown, 1; in Harris, at Wave;rly Hall, 1; in Richmond, at Blythe, 1; in Talbot, at Talbotton, 1 additional, at Woodbury, 1; in Wilkinson, at Toombsboru, L In Carroll, at Carrollton, 2.
outhern ection-In Appling co unty, at Alma, 1; in Brooks, at Quitman ( not May ville), 4, at Barwick, 1, at Barney, 1 at :llorven, 1; in Charlton, at Folk ton 1; in Clay, at Bluffton, 1; in Decatur, at Brinson, 1; in Dodge, at .hauncey, 1; in Dooly, 1 each at Pinehwst and Lilly; in Lee, 1 at Leesburg; in Mitchell, at Baconton, 1; in Pierce, at Bfack hear, 1 additional; in reven, at R-ocky Ford, 1; in Tatnall, at Cobbtown, 1; in Telfair, at Milan, 1; in Thomas, at Ocblocohnee, 1; in Toombs, at Vidalia, 2; in Turner, at ycamore, L

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA /
The Ideal Home for All Classes.
Georgia, the youngest of the ''Old Thirteen,'' and often styled the "Empire State of the South," offers to the homeseeker unsurpassed advantages in the variety of its climate, soil and productions. This great advantage arises from the fact that, lying between 30 21' 39" and 35 of north latitude, it embraces more than 4lj2 degrees of latitude. The topography of the country greatly increases this variety. The mountain section with elevations ri ing in some parts to 5,000 feet above sea level gives us at orne points a climate like that of .r ew England. As we go southward we find climates like those of the lower middle States and upper tier of Southern States, then the same as in the other South
tlantic and the Gulf States and by the time we reach the Florida line, we have passed through eight of the nine climate belts of the United States.
LIMATE BELTS.
Of these eight climate belts of G orgia the lowest in temperature is found on the highest of the mountain peaks, where the mean annual temperature is le than 40 degrees. On the sides of the highest mountains below the summit is a mean annual temperature of between forty and forty-five degrees, corre ponding with upper New England, New York and the mouD:tain region of Virginia. This, of course, is a small area.
A larger climate zone in the mountainous section of between forty-five and fifty degrees corresponds with portions of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Next, there is a zone of between fifty and fifty-five degrees, embracing a narrow

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strip running through North Carolina and Virginia up to New Jersey. The area of the zone between fifty-five and sixty degrees which is two or three times as large as the preceding zone combined, passing through both the Carolinas, ends in Virginia. The zone between sixty and sixty five of mean annual temperature embraces nearly all of middle Georgia and is between the same i othermal lines as upper Alabama, 1\1issi ippi, Louisiana, Texas, West Tenne ee and Arkan a and extends into Virginia. The mean annual temperatures at some of the important stations in thi zone are : Leo, 60.1; Rome, 61.9; Gainesville, 61.3; Atlanta 61.4; arrollton, 62; Oxford, 62.6; Athens, 63; Augu ta, 64; LaGrange, 64.1; Thomson, 64.7. The climate of Atlanta corresponds with that of Washington, St. Loui and Louisville, the winters being warmer and the summers cooler.
The climate of Southern Georgia, being chiefly in the zone between sixty-five and seventy degrees of mean annual temperature, corre pond with that of lo~er Texas, Loui iana, Mi sissippi and upper Florida. In this zone are the following stations : Macon, 66.1; Swainsboro, 67; Cuthbert, 68.1; Americu , 68.2; Walthourville, 67.6; Brunswick, 68.7.
In the zone between seventy and eventy-five degrees there i one station, Black hear, 70.2.
In North Georgia the July temperature is between 75 and 80 degree ; in South Georgia between 80 and 85 degree . For the whole State the July temperature is 81. . degrees.
Snow seldom falls in South Georgia, is more frequent in Middle Georgia, and in the mountain regions increases greatly in frequency and depth.

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AVER.~GE RAINFALL.
The annual average rainfall in Georgia is 49.3 inches. The highest is at Rabun Gap, 71.7 inches, and the lowest at Swainsboro, 39.4 inches. For Middle Georgia the annual average rainfall is 49.7 inches; for East Georgia, 41.4 inches; and for Northwest Georgia, 60.3 inche . The average of the summer rainfall is : For North Georgia, 13.6 inches; for Southwe t" Georgia, 14.5 inche , and for the entire State, 13.4 inches.
HIGHEST ELEVATIONS.
Sitting Bull, middle summit of Nantahala in Town county, ha an elevation 'Of 5,046 feet above sea level Mona east ummit of Nantahala, 5,039 feet; Enota, al o in Towns county, 4,797 feet; Rabun Bald, in Rabun county, 4~718 feet; Blood, in Union county, 4,468 feet; Tra , in Haber ham county, 4,403 feet; Cohutta in Fannin county, 4,155 feet; Dome in Towns county, 4,042 feet; Gra sy in Pickens county, 3,290 feet; Tallulah, in Habersham county, 3,172 feet; Yona, in White county, 3,167 feet.
The Cohutta range has an altitude of 3,000 feet above sea level; Lookout Mountain range at its highest point, 2,408 feet. Other elevations are : Pigeon Mountain, 2,331 fet; Round Mountain, 2,200 feet; Taylor's Ridge and White Oak Mountains, from 1,300 to 1,500 feet; Rocky Face Ridge, near Dalton, from 1,500 to 1,700 feet above sea level; Kennesaw Mountain, near Marietta, with it double peak, 1,809 feet above sea level; Stone Mountain, 14 miles east of Atlanta, 1,686 feet above sea level and between 700 and 800 feet above the surrounding country. A few elevations in Middle Georgia, rising to a con iderable height above the level country, are called mountains, as Rine and Oak Mountains on the eastern border of Harris county, and Graves

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Mountain in Lincoln colmty.- Atlanta, the capital of the State, is upon a ridge, which at its highe t point rises to 1,050 feet above sea level. About 3;000 square miles of the region along the Atlantic coast have an elevation of 100 feet. In Southwe t Georgia there are hills which rise to an altitude of 500 feet above ea level.
The average elevations above sea level are: For the Nortbern section more than 1,000 feet; for the Middle ection, from 1 0 to 500 feet; for the Southern section from 100 to 500 feet.
In one or another of these sections can be raised the staple crops, vegetables and fruits of every part of the United State . Wheat find a congenial oil in North and fiddle Georgia, corn in every county, oats and rye in every part of the State, all varieties of gra for bay almo t everywhere, sugar cane throughout Middle and Southern Georgia and cotton, our greate t money crop, in all except a few of our mo t northern and mountainou countie .

CoRN AND WHEAT.
Corn is next to cotton our greatest crop and many of our best farmers raise from 40 to 100 bu bel to the acre. Some of our farmer rai e enough wheat for borne consumption, but mo t of them do not do that. The reason for this is that they pend all their time and energy on cotton. Those who pay the proper attention to it get splendid results from wheat, rai ing from 20 to 40 and ornetimes 60 bu hels to the acre.
A We tern farmer, who is accustomed to look upon corn as his great money crop and wheat as ranking along with it, when be reads of an average for the State of from to 10 bushels of wheat to the acre or of from 10 to 14 of corn, does not think much of Georgia's productiveness. He does

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not know that the average colored farmers and some of the white, cultivate in a haphazard sort of a way, which lowers the average despite the good work of farmers, who by better methods raise from 25 to 60 bushels of wheat and from 40 to 100 and more bushels of corn to the acre. He has no way of judging Georgia by what can be done and is done by our best farmers, but by what appears in the statistical tables. The e represent what is done by all clas es of farmers, good, in lifferent and bad. But the real capabilities of Georgia soil are shown by the work of our best class of farmers, who cultivate their land according to the be'8t methods. In a corn contest in 1910 one Georgia farmer raised 194 bushels of corn upon one acre and another raised 154 bushels upon one acre.
Georgia raised 61,160,000 bushels of corn in 1909, and in 1910 increa ed the yield to 64, 08,000 bushels. T-o encourage this good work we publi h here Mr. E. Mciver Williamson's authorized description of the "Williamson Plan" of growing corn:
"For a number of years after I began to farm I followed the old-time method of putting the fertilizer all under the corn, planting on a level or higher, six by three feet, pmshing the plant from the start and making a big stalk, but the ears were few and frequently small. I planted much corn in the spring and bought much more corn the next spring, until :finally I was driven to the conclusion that corn could not be made on uplands in thi section, certainly not by the old method except at a loss.
"I did not give up, however, for I knew that a farmer who did not make his own corn never had succeeded, and never would, so I began to experitment. First, I planted lower, and the yield was better, but the stalk was still too latge, so I di -continued altogether the application of fer-

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tilizer before planting, and knowing that all crops should be fertilized. at some time, I used mixed fertilizer as a side application and applied the more S'oluble nitrate of soda later, being guided in this by the excellent results obtained from its use as a top dre sing for oats. Still the yield, though regular, wa not large, and the smallness of the stalks now suggested that they should be planted thicker in the drill. This was done the next year 'With results so satisfactory that I continued from year to year to increase the number of stalks and the fertilizer, with which to sustain them; also to apply nitrate of soda at last plowing, and to lay by early, owing peas broadcast. This method steadily increased the yield, until year before last (1904), with corn eleven inches apart in six-foot rows and $11 worth of fertilizer to the acre, I made eighty-four bushels average to the acre several of my be t acres making as much as 125 bushels.
"Last year (1905), I followed the same method, planting the first week in April seventy acres which had produced the year before 1,000 pounds seed cotton per acre. This land i andy upland, sO'IIlewhat rolling. Seasons were very unfavorable, owing to the tremendous rains in May and the dry and extremely hot weather later. From June 12th to July 12th, the time when it most needed ~oisture, there wa only five-eighths of an inch of rainfall here; .Yet with $7.91, cost of fertilizer, my yield was fifty-two bushels per acre. Rows were ix feet and corn sixteen inches in drill.
''With this method, on land that will ordinarily produce 1,000 pounds of seed cotton with 800 pounds of fertilizer, fifty bushels of corn per acre should be made by using 200 pounds of cotton seed meal, 200 pounds of acid phosphate, and 400 pound of kainit mixed, or their equiva-

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lent in other fertilizer, and 125 pounds of nitrate of s'Oda, all to be used as side application as directed below.
"On land that will make a bale and one-half of cotton per acre when well fertilized, a hundred bu hel of corn should be produced by doubling the amount of fertilizer above, except that 300 pounds of nitrate of soda should be used.
''In each case there should be left on the land in cornstalks, peas, vineS' and roots, from '12 to $16 worth of fertilizer material per acre, besides the great benefit to the land from so large an aJmount of vegetable matter. The place of this in the permanent improvement of the land can never be taken by commercial fertilizer, for it is absolutely impossible to make lands rich as lonO' as they are lacking in vegetable matter.
"Land should ~e thoroughly and deeply broken for corn, and this is the time in a system of rotation to deepen the soil. Cotton requires a more compact soil than corn, and while a deep soil is essential to its be t development, it will not produce as well on loose open land, while corn does best on land thoroughly broken. A deep soil will not only produce more heavily than a shallow soil with good seasons, but it will stand more wet as well as more dry weather.
"In preparing for the corn crop, land hould be broken broadcast during the winter one-fourth deeper than it has been plowed before, or if much vegetable matter is being turned under, it may be broken one-third deeper. This is as much deepening as land will usually stand in one year and produce well, though it may be continued each year, so long aS' much dead vegetable matter i being turned under. It may, however, be subsoiled to any depth by following in bottom of turn plow furrow, provided no more of the subsoil than has been directed is turned up. Break with two-

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horse plow if possible, or better, with disc plow. With the latter, cotton stalks or corn stalks as large as we ever make can be turned under without having been chopped, and in peavines it will not choke or drag. Never plow land when it is wet, if you expect ever to have any use for it again.
"Bed with turn plow in six-foot rows, leaving :five-inch balk. When ready to plant, break this 'Out with scooter, following in bottom of this furrow deep with Dixie plow, wing taken off. Ridge then on this furrow -with same plow, still going deep. Run corn planter on thi ridge, dropping one grain every :five or six inches. Plant early, a soon as frost danger is past, S'ay :first seasonable spell after March 15, in this ection. E pecially is early plantin<r nece ary on very rich lands where stalks can not otherwi e be prevented from growing too large. Give :fir t working with harrow or any plow that will not cover the plant. For econd working, use ten or twelve-inch weep on both ides of corn, which should now be about eight inche high. Thin after thi working. It is not necessary that the plant shall be left all the same distance apart, if the right nu'mber remain to each yard or row.
"Corn should not be worked again until the growth ha been so retarded, and the stalk so hardened that it will never grow too large. This is the most difficult point in the whole process. Experience and judgment are required to know just how much the stalk should be tunted, and plenty of ne1ve is required to hold back your corn when your neighbors, who fertilized at planting time and cultivated rapidly, have corn twice the size of your . (They are having their fun now. Yours will come at harvest time.) The richer the land the more necessary it is that the stunting process should be thoroughly done.

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"When you are convinced that your corn has been sufficiently humiliated, you may begin to make the ear. It should now be from twelve to eighteen inches high, and look worse than you have ever had any corn to look before.
"Put half your mixed fertilizer (this being the first used at all) in the old sweep furrow on both sides of every other middle, and cover by breaking out this middle with turn plow. .About one week later treat the other middle the arne way. Within a few days ide corn in first middle with sixteen-inch sweep. Put all your nitrate of soda in this furrow, if less than 150 pounds. If more, use oneltalf of it now. Cover with one fmrow of turn plow, then . ow peas in this middle broadca t at the rate of at least one bu he~ to the a~re, and finish breaking out.
"In a few day ide corn in other middle with same . weep, put balance of nitrate of soda in this furrow, if it bas been divided, cover with turn plow, ow pea , and break out. Thi lays by your crop with a good bed and plenty of dirt around your stalk. This should be from June lOth to ~Oth, unles the sea on is very lat , and corn hould be hardly bunchino for ta el.
''Lay by early. More corn is ruined by late plowing than by la ck of plowing. This is when the ear is hurt. Two good rains after layino- by should make y ou a good crop of corn, and it will certainly make with much less rain than if pushed and fertilized in the old way.
"The stalkS' thus rai ed are very small, and do not require anything like the moi ture even in proportion to size, that i nece ary for laro-e appy stalks. They may, therefore, be left much thicker in the row. This is no new process. It has long been the custom to cut back vines and tr es in order to increase the yield and quality of fruit, and

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so long as you do not hold back your corn, it will go, like mine so long went, all to stalk.
''Do not be discouraged by the looks of your corn during the process of cultivation. It will yield out of all proportion to its appearance. Large talks can not 'make large yields, except with extremely favorable seasons, for they
can not tand a lack of moi tUTe. Early application of manure go to make large stalks, which you do not want, and the plant food is all thus used up before the ear, which you do want, is made. Tall stalks, not only will not produce well themselves, but will not allow you to make the peavine , o necessary to the improvement of land. Corn raised by this method, should never grow over seven and a half feet high and the ear should be near to the ground.
''I con ider the nal application of nitrate of soda an
e sential point in this ear-making proce . It should always
be applied at la t plowing and unmixed with other fertilizers.
"I am satisfied with one ear to the stalk, unleS's a prolific variety is planted, and leave a hundred stalks for every bushel that I expect to make. I nd the six-foot row ea iest to cultivate without injuring the corn. For :fifty bu hels to the acre, I leave it sixteen inches apart; for seventy-five bushel to the acre, twelve inches apart, and for one hundred bu hel , eight inches apart. Corn should be planted from four to six inche below the level, and laid by from four to !?ix inches above. No hoeing should be necessary, and middles may be kept clean tmtil time to break out, by u ing harrow or by running one shovel furrow in center of middle and bedding on that, with one or more rounds of turn plow.
"I would advi e only a few acres tried by this method the fir t year, or until you are familiar with its application.

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Especially is it hard, at first, to fully carry out the stunting proces , where a whole crop is involved, and thi i the absolutely essential part of the process:
''This method I have applied, or een applied, successfully, to all kinds of land in this ection except wet lands and moist bottom , and I am confident it can be made of great benefit, throughout the entire South.
"In the Middle West, where corn is so prolific and profitable, and where, unfortunately for u , so much of ours ha~ been produced, the stalk doe not naturally grow large. A we come South it size increa es, at the expense of the ear, until in uba and fexico it i. nearly all stalk (witness Mexican varieties) .
''The purpo e of thi method i to eliminate this ten-
dency of corn to overgrowth at the expen e of yield, to thi
Southern climate. "By this method I have made my corn crop more prof-
itable than my cotton crop, and my neighbor and friend who have adopted it, have, without exception, derived great benefit therefrom.
''Plant your own seed. I would not advise a change of eed and method the arne year as ou will not then know from which you derived the benefit. I have u ed three varieties, and all hava .done well. I have never used this method for late planting. In fact, I do not advise the late planting of corn, unless it be necessary for cold lowland .
''The increa ed co t of labor and the high price of all material and land are rapidly making farming unprofitable, except to those who are getting from one acre what they formerly got from two. We must 1make our lands richer by plowing deep, planting pea and other legumes, manuring them with acid phosphate and potash, which are relatively cheap, and returning to the soil the resultant vegeta-

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ble matter rich in humus and expensive nitrogen. The needs of our soil are such that the South can never reap the full mea ure of the prosperity that hould be her ' until this is done.
"I give this method a a farmer to the farmers of the South, tru ting that thereby they may be benefited as I . have been."
In 1900 the average yield of wheat in Georgia was for the whole State only 9.1 bushels to the acre. Yet that same year in Spalding county one farmer raised 65 bu. hels to the acre, another 59Yz and other farmers in Bibb county raised 39 3j7 and 41~ bu hels to the acre. There i abundance of land in Middle and brth Georgia that can produce a well a the cases ju t mentioned. The Western farmer who wi bes to rai wheat in orth or Middle Georgia can get the be t result . But, if he is not careful, l1e will yield to the enticements of cotton like the rest of th m.

OATS.
Oat , which how an average yield of from 15 to 19
bushels to the acre, under the care of our best farmer readily produce from 75 to 137 bu hels to the acre.

RYE AND BARLEY.
Rye and barley al o do well for any farmer , who give attention to them.
HAY.
Georgia is the home of many varieties of grasses suitable for the mo t ucculent ha . Bermuda and the vetche , crow foot and crab gra grow wild. P ea vines, sorghum, clover, red or white Japan clover, German mil1et, John on grass and many other varietie. yield abundantly.

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ALFALFA, the queen of clovers and one of the best farm diver'sifiers, long grown to a limited extent under the name of "Lucerne" is, wherever cultivated one of the most successful crops. If a Western farmer desires to cultivate this crop in Georgia, he can harvest from five to eight cuttings per annum-a ton to a ton and a half to the acre at each cutting-after he gets his stand.
To the Western farmer we would say: ''The only question about your success with alfalfa in Georgia is, whether you will not become so carried away with ootton raising as to turn from hay making to Georgia's greatest staple. That .bas been the trouble with Georgia farmers, most of whom are so infected with the all cotton craze, that they slight every other crop. T ake care that you avoid the contagion."

COTTON.
Cotton is Georgia's great money crop and does well in every secilion of the State, being raised profitably in all but a few of the most Northern counties. Even very ordinary land with intelligent cultivation. will produce a bale to the acre .and many farmers in different sections of the State have by the use of hybrid seed increased the yield of short staple cotton to three and sometimes four bales to the acre.
The sea island or long staple cotton yields on the average about % of a bale to the acre, but it vari,es in value from 20 to 35 cents a pound. "Floradora" cotton, a cross between the long and short staples, can be made to produce from one to two bales to the acre as far North as the foot hills. of the Mountain section and sells at from three to five cents a pound higher than short staple varieties. The United States Bulletin 107 on cotton production for the season of 1909-1910, is~ued June 15th, 1910, says: "Especially favorable conditions have existed during the last

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three years in .Georgia ana~ the two. Carolinas. The combined production of these three States in 1909 is only 6.3 per cent. less than that of 1908, whereas the crop of the entire country is 24.1 per cent. less.
Georgia produced in 1909 only 126,801 bales less than in 1908, North Carolina only 47,605 bales less, and South Carolina only 69,186 bales less. These three States contributed in 1909 about 35 per cent. of the entire production."
''Among the rea-sons assigned by the agents for comparatively good crops, especially in the Carolinas and Georgia, the following are chara-cteristic an<i suggestive : Deep and thorough preparation of the soil, careful -seed selection, more and better fertilization, superior cultural methods, favorable wea.ther conditions and ample labor for cultivating and harvesting.''

SuGAR CANE.

This is grown to a considerable extent in Middle and South Georgia. The Georgia cane syrup has a national reputation.

RICE.

Not as much attention is paid to rice in Georgia as in former years. Wherever cultivated the quality of the Georgia product is superior to that of Texas and Louisiana.
The average yield is about twelve barrels to the acre and in favorable seasons there is a second crop of from eight to ten barrels. The approximate price is $3.50 a barrel.
We ' can not do better than reprint the following from our Bulletin No. 43-C on "Georgia, t_he Empire State of the South:''

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TOBACCO.

"Georgia has the largest tobacco plantation in the wirld,

embracing twenty-five thousand acres and employing three

.thousand :five hundred perst;ms. These twenty-five thou-

sand acres are of greater value than any gold mine on the

continent. In the recent hearing before the Senate Com-

mittee on the Philippine Tariff B~ll, the generai superin-

tendent of the plantation testified that this Georgia farm

produced two-thir~s of all the Sup1:atra tobacco used for

wrapper purposes in the United States I



''About one thousand acres are under sh ade and they pro-

duce annually one million pounds of tobacco, and the profit

derived therefrom is one million dollars. The owners of

this farm also buy besides, all that the ~armers outside can

pr-oduce, perhaps two million pounds additional.

''The value of the tobacco product ranges from seventy-

five cents for the varieties grown in the open to $4.20 per

pound for the high-grade, shade grown SUm.atra. The

average yield is about one thousand pounds per acre; the

. returns are, therefore, quickly calculated for yourself. It

is -a quick crop, too; planted in April, it is sold in August.

TBUCK AND VEGETABLE CROPS.
'' 'l)he truck and market garden crops must not be lost . sight of in calculating the possible agricultural wealth of Georgia. On account of the superior quality of the Georgia grDwn ga~den produce, and the convenient methods of transportation, the trucking industry is receiving attention from both native and newcomer, until now the early products of the Georgia truck farm are supplanting the Florida varieties in the markets of the East and.West.
"However, the experienced trucker in Georgia does not
find it necessary rto grow his crops for a distant market.

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Georgia contains thirty-one towns and cities with populations in excess of 2,500; they are all thriving and' growing and developing at a rapid rate. Official returns for one of these towns indicate an increase in population of seventyfour per cent. for the current 'year, and they all furnish ex~ ception~l opportunities and advantages for. the expe,:ienced truck gardener.
''To cite an example: a few years ago a Chinaman visited one of the larger of these cities to investigate with a view to opening a laundry; he found that branch of industry well filled, and finally rented two average sized city lots and went into market gardening. Most of his ready money was laid out in rents and seed, so he hired a man who owned the necessary implements to break up and hanow the land; the seed was planted and cultivated by the Chinaman with a hoe. This man recently disposed of his lease on the property to a fellow countryman, and with several thousand good American dollars dug out of these two lots in the short space of a few years, returned to his native land to dream out the remainder of his days in opulence.
"There is no month in the year that some truck crop can not be grown and marketed profitably in .every section of the State, and another beauty about the situation is, that you can work anywhere in the State in the open air 365 days in every year-barring rain, of which the average is small but sufficient to produce abundantly the crops of this section of the South.

ONIONS.
''The onion is a very popular truck crop; and returns from it are phenomenal. Oi:J.e Georgia grower of spring onions cleared $200 from three-quarters of an acre this spring. The Bermuda variety is also prolific. The yield averages

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about ten thousand pounds per acre, and the price, dependent largely on the time of the year and the handling of the crop, ranges from two and one-half cents per pound early in the season to one cent per pound later oQn, which is a safe average price.

POTATOES.
"The potat() is such a common crop all over the country that it may be thought an unprofitable one here in Georgia where other and rarer crops can be produced !o such great advantage. The reverse, however, is t~e.
''The 'new' Irish potato of South Georgia quickly follows the Florida product to market, and the qaulity of the Georgia vegetable is so superior that the demand for it quickly forces the Florida grower from the field. The first shipments usually reach the market late in March and the averaverage price is around $3.00 to $3.50 per busheL
''The sweet potato is another staple truck crop, and the Georgia product has -a quality that is all its own-there is nothing grown anywhere in the potato line that can approach the Georgia "yellow" or "pumpkin" yam in deliciousness of flavor. The sweet potato yield can be made three hundred and :fifty bushels per acre and the prices range from seventy-five cents to two dollars per bushel, according to the time of year and the handling of the crop. A fair aver~ge price is about one dollar per bushel.

TOMATOES.
''MidWinter tomatoes in eGorgia are another deiicacy. They can be produced not ()nly for the holiday market, but can be shipped during January and February. Not as much attention has been given this crop as might have been done profitably. Growers realize from $200 to $400- per acre from the crop, and they are easily grown.

20

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

CuCUMBERS.
''One of the most prolific crops is cucumberS', and large shipments from the trucking districts are made all during the spring and they bring good priees. The yield per acre is two hundred to two hundred and fifty bushels, and from $150 to $200 per acre is realized from this crop.
OTHER vEGETABLES.
"Not only the vegetables enumerated above, but practically ~very a;ther va:iiety can be produced in abundance in every section' of Georgia. String beans oome into the market early' in the spring and are marketed at good prices
ranging from $2.00 to $3.50 per crate. A net profit of $200
per acre from carrots is a common thing. Beets yield prolifically and bring high prices. when shipped with the tops on in the early spring. One gardener realized over $500 from one-quarter acre of spinach. Another marketed $300 worth o~ kale from one and one-half acres, and $150 worth of lettuce from one-third of an acre. Cabbage will easily
return $400 to $500 per acre and caulifl.ower from $200 to
$250 per acre. " 'Roasting' ears, in the extreme South, can be grown
:for the Christmas market, while radishes and other vegetableS' can be kept on the market most of the wint~r. Asparagus, celery, peas, turnips----in fact every vegetable crop -can be grown in abundance. It is doubtful if there is another locality in the United States that will profitably produce in proximity to s.uch splendid home markets, such a wide variety of truck and garden crops as Georgia.
HoRTICULTURE.
"In horticulture the production of the celebrated Georgia peach forms a substantial source of present and future in-

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21

come. This is one of the most unique developments in

Georgia or any other section of the United States. Only

within the past few years did it become known that Geor-

gia soil, climate and other conditions favored commercial

peach culture, but such has been the rapidity with which

this industry has expanded that it is questionable if any

other section can exceed it.

''Forty years ago the only -commercial peach orchard in

the State embriwed some forty acres only; it was owned by

Mr. J. D. Cunningham, and situated within fifty miles of

Atlanta. The success of this grower was such as to encourage him to enlarge his operations until finally he had sixty

thousand trees in bearing. A son of this pioneer grower

now has two hundred and fifty thousand in bearing, and

the immense orchards of Judge Gober, the Hale-Georgia.

;.

Orchard Compan7, and j. H. Rumph, who originated the

famous "Elberta," that thrives in Georgia as nowhere

else, have made the State celebrated at home and abroad.

"The only complete peach crop failures in Georgia. were during the early period of experimentation some ten years ago. In the past ten years there has been one failure, four

partial failures and five highly successful crops. The State contains about eighteen million trees, of which about twelve million are in bearing. The "yield of a normal season is

-approximately ten million bushels of luscious fruit valued

at about $5,000,000.

"Oommercial fruit culture in Georgia is at present practically limited to the peach; but plums, apples, pears, and

all the berries of the United States, except the red currants and gooseberries, may be raised profitably everywhere in

the State. The home markets consume practically all of these products now produced, though occasionally Georgia

figs and strawberries are found on the stalls of the Eastern

22

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

and Western markets and they always command prices in advance of the ruling prices of similar fruits from other sections.
MELONS.

"The celebrated Rocl.-y Ford cantaloupe thrives in Georgia as in no other section of the Southeast. The soil and climatic conditions appear to be ideal for the producti-on of this and kindred varieties of this very popular melon. The yields are abundant ~nd the profits large.

"The Georgia water melon is fa'Ined all over the United States, and approximately ten thousand carloads are now profitably marketed each season.''

We would add to the above statements about fruits in

Georgia, that from the preS'ent outlook we can safely pre-

'

dict that in a few years the apple crop of our State will

rival that of the peach in production and value. North

Georgia is leading in this industry.

From our May Crop Report for 1910 we quote as fol-

lows:

There has been a marked improvement over last year in

the fruit crop of Georgia. This improved condition exists

in each ~section, but to a greater degree in Middle and S-outh

Georgia.



.

Prof. Worsham, _the State entomologist, reports that more attention than ever before is being paid to the proper care of 'Orchards and to picking, packing and marketing of fruit, all of which means that the sta-ndard Df Georgia fruit is higher than in any previous' year in the history of this important industry. Much of this better state of affairs is due to the labors of Prof. Worsham and his prdecessors
and to their faithful assistants, much to the Georgia Fruit

exchange and all to the blessing of God upon their labors. It required 6,100 cars to move Georgia's peach crop this

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23

year. Although many trees were .cut down a year ago, there are still in Georgia's peach orchards some 16,000,000 trees, of which Prof. Worsham reports 13,000,000 in fine condition. There has been an increase of something over 20% of apple trees in Georgia since the census report of 1900 which means about 30,000 in new orchards. These are our leading fruit crops in Georgia. There are also plums, pears, cherries, figs, pomegranates, and on the Florida border oranges and lemons. There is a falling off in the nUIJ:llber and area of our vineyards, but to what extent we are not prepared to say. There is an increase of scuppernongs but a falling off in the classes of grapes that require more careful attention.
NuTs. Nuts of the best varieties abound in Georgia. The bJ.ack walnut, richest of all nuts, is found in profusion all over the State. There are also gathered large quantities of hick ory nuts. English walnuts and pecans do well in every section. There are large pecan groves near West Point in Troup county -and Monticello in Jasper county, several groves in Mitchell county, one of which covers 100 acres, a grove of 1,000 trees in Dougherty county, several groves in Berrien and Tift counties, also in Hancock and Spalding counties, another large grove near Rome, and trees which bear abundantly in Richmond county and in the city .of Augusta. At Baconton and DeWitt in Mitchell county are the largest pecan groves in Georgia. It is claimed that within a radius of a few miles of Baconton there are more acres in cultivated orchards t~an within any other equal area in the world. Peanuts or ground peas (also called goobers and pinders) are raised in great abundance all .over Georgia, and those in the Southern section are especially valuable for

24

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

making peanut oil ~d - peanut butter. The spreading branches of the white peanut lie flat upon the ground, while those of the red peanut and Spanish peanut have an upright

growth. Well cured peanut hay affords a fine stock feed, especially for ewes in lambing season. The harvesting must .take place before frost.

The Chufa, a species of ground or grass nut, has a pleasant taste, and by some farmers is much esteemed for fattening hogs.

We quote again from Bulletin 43-C.
'
.DAIRYING AND LIVE STOOK.

"Georgi.a has the second best dairy in the United States

~so conceded by Prof. Spillman, of the United States De-

partment of Agriculture. Now think of that, an officer of .

the Agricultural Department of the Government, who is

fami.liar with all the dairy districts in this country, con-

cedes the second best dairy farm in the United States to

Georgia'



''The land upon which the farm is situated is the typicaJ red clay soil of Northern Georgia which usually sells at from $10.00 to $20.00 per acre; the farm contains 400 acres of which 1<35 are under cultivation, feeding a herd of 145 head of cattle. About seventy-five of the -cattle are milk cows; the rgweet milk is sol~ locally at fifteen cents per gal Ion, and from a town of 2,500 population, $150 from this source is realized each month. . Eighty pounds of butter is the daily output, or 25,000 per annum, all of which is contracted for by a firm in one of the larger -cities at twentyfive cents per pound.
"The gross income -from this farm is about $8,000 per annum, or $50.00 per acre of which $30.00 to $35.00 is net.
''As we have before stated, Georgia contains thirty-one towns and cities of more than 2,500 inhabitants, and ~ey

.-
.
. . .
I
.
~

THE lnEAL HoME -FOR .A.LL CLASsEs.

25

are .growing and expanding by leaps and bounds. There are advantageous locations near every one of them for from three to half a dozen experienced dairymen, truck ga~den ers or poultry "ranchers." . Your output can be disposed of at one hundred per cent. profit to dealers in the large centers, and if a dairyman, your milk will pay the expenses of operation.
''Georgia is destined .to become one of the greatest live stock producing sections of the United States. Soil, climate and other condit~ons are all favorable, and at various times for many years, attention has been directed to the pos-sibilities of cattle ranching in this State.
"First: Georgia is a natural grass country. There are no better or finer pastures in the world than flourish throughout.the State, and tens of thousands of tons of succulent hays_are cured every season on Georgia farms that rival in every respect the product of the so-called Western hay States.
"Second: In Georgia the rancher or cattleman is 800 to 1,000 miles nearer the Eastern markets, and he can put his cattle into New York, where they are as good as gold in the United States Mint, as cheaply as the Western producer can put his stock into Omaha.
"Third: The climate is such that you can ship all of the year; your cattle will not freeze, or starve or die on the road. Cattle shipped from any point in -Georgia today are in New York tomorrow I
''The Red Poll, the Hereford and grades of these breeds, crossed on native stock .are the popular beef type cattle. Sheep and 4Dgora 'and Merino goats thrive well here. However, stock breeding here as elsewhere, is a matter of development, not only of the cattle and of the pastures and

26

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

hay bottoms, but also of the farm owners and of the labor employed.''
FoREST TIMBERS.
The forest timbers of Georgia are many and valuable. Those of Northwest Georgia embrace six varieties of oak (red, white mountain or chestnut, black, water and po::~t oak), two varieties of pine (short-leaf and long-leaf, the latter differing from the long-leaf of Southern Georgia), poplar, ash, beech, elm, phestnut, hickory, maple, (including the sugar maple), walnut, iron-wood, sugar-berry, sycamore, sweet-gum, black-gum, dogwood, persimmon, sa safra , wild cherry, red-bud, warhoo and cedar. Many Qf these are found in large quantities and are useful for the manufacture of furniture and hardwood :finish for dwellings. The oaks and pines are much used in the construction of buildings, the manufacture of furniture, farming utensils, wagon , etc. Large quantities of the oak and pine are annually shipped.
In the forests of Northeast and Middle Georgia are found in the red lands, Spanish, white and post oaks, hickory, chestnut, dogwood, persimmon, sassafras, and in the lowlands of some of the cQunties short-leaf pine, poplar, ash, walnut, cherry and buckeye. There is more hickory and less pine than on gray, andy land. With these blackjack is freely interspersed.
Throughout the sand and pine-hill belt of Middle and South Georgia the prevailing timbers are pines, both long and short-leaf. There are also found some scrub blackjack, <>ak, sweetgums and dogwood a;nd along the streams are undergrowths of bay and gall-berry bushes.
Among the red hills throughout the section lying between the Savannah and Flint rivers, the timbers are oak,

THE IDEAL HoME FOR ALL CLASSES.

27

hickory, short-leaf pine and dogwood, with beech, maple and poplar on the lowland .
Throughout the yellow-loam region are oak, hickory and long-leaf pines.
What is known as the long-leaf pine region embrace 17,000 sqnare miles. The fore ts of this section are a great ource of wealth to the State. The timber lands are being put under cultivation, as fa t as they are cleared. The pine and palmetto flats around the Okefenokee swamp furnish large quantities of long-leaf pine, cypress and saw palmetto, which are found also along the creek bottom and hammock land , together with black-gum, tupelo gum, titi and maple.
Throughout the coast region are found al o magnificent live-oak , red and water oak , red dar hickory, chincapin, a afras, cabbage and blue palmetto.

GEOLOGY AND fiNING.
Georgia i divided into three main O"eological areas. The Palreozoic divi ion in which are repre ented Cambrian, Silurian, Devonian and arboniferou formations i found in the Northwest ection of Geor<Yia and embrace the counties of Dade, Walker, atoosa, Whitfield, Chattooga, Floyd and the larger portions of Murray, Gordon, Bartow and Polk. Shale , andstones, limestone , quartzites and chert are abundant. Valuable deposit of coal, iron, mangane e, roofing late and aluminum (or bauxite) are found in this region of parallel mountain ridges and valleys. The rystalline area includes a much larger portion of the State, embracing all those parts not in the Palreozoic area that run north of a line drawn from Northeast to Southwest, through Augusta, Milledgeville, Macon and C'Olumbus. Here are found granites, gneisses and schists, while on the border .of the Palreozoic and Crystalline areas are found

28

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

the marbles for which Georgia has become famous in every section of the Union. The marble belt traverses Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens and Cherokee c:;ounties, and the most important quarries are found in Pickens county.

MARBLE.
Georgia today produces more marble for various purpo e than any <>ther State in the Union, except Vermont. The marble of Georgia occur in a narrow belt about sixty mile long, in the Northern portion of the tate, and here can be een the crude implements and vessel fashioned by the Indians early in the la t century. Only within the past twenty years, however, have the immense deposits of the valuable material been opened and developed systematically, and the annual output is now .valued at considerably more than $1,000,000.
Geor()'ia marble is of uch quality and texture, and i found in uch variety of color , that thi particular branch of indu trial development will a sume far greater proportion in the immediate future than at present, notwithstanding the fact that the output is now about thirty-five per cent. of the famous Vermont quarries, from which the bulk of this material used at present in the United States is secured.
Some <>f the Georgia marble bed have been pierced to a depth of over two hundred feet, and a yet there i no sign to indicate that the stratum has been worked through. Very few of the Green Mountain deposits exceed this depth. The texture of this stone is said to be the finest in the . world; it does not possess the element <>f disintegration so noticeable in the Italian varieties, and acids or stains of any characte-r can be readily wiped off its surface with cold water and a sponge. Thi one resource ha already given Georgia a national reputation; her marbles have been used

THE IDEAL HOME FOR .A:LL CLASSES.

29

in many <>f the country's most notable structures, including a number of State capitol buildings and the famous Corcoran Art Gallery at Wa hington. It is claimed that in the great quarries at Tate there is marble enough to cut a million cubic feet a year for 5 000 years.

GRANITE AND GNEISS AND LIMESTONE.
lit is claimed, and justly, that the granite, gnei s and limestone of Georgia are of quality and extent sufficient to pave the streets of every city in the United States, and then leave a surplus amply sufficient to meet the requirements of ordinary building <>perations for many years to come. Stone fountain, an immen e depo it of high-gra9-e granite, said to be the largest ingle rock in America, seven miles in circumference and eight hundred feet high, rears it maje tic head within sight from the windows of Atlanta's bu iness di trict. Exten ive quarrying <>perations have been carried on here for many years. Another belt <>f highgrade blue granite traverses middle Georgia.
Near Lithonia immen e quantitie of contorted gnei are quarried for cur~ing and paving while lime tones and sandstones in abundant quantity are cattered throughout the State.
Lime tone for calciminin<r i f<>und not only in the Palreozoic and Crystalline areas in Northwest and Northea. t Georgia, .but al o in localitie in the coastal plain region which includes all the Southern part of Georgia . In thi coastal plain region marls and pho phate abound.
Limestone for building purposes is found in bed throughout the counties embraced in the Palreozoic area and in Hall and Habersham countie of the Crystalline area.

30

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

BAUXITE.
Bauxite i the hydrate of the metal aluminum, and is the principal ource of the aluminum of commerce. Georgia now leads in the production of ibis mineral, which brancJ1 of mining is usceptible of further development on a large cale on account of the rapidly increasing consumption of aluminum.
The most extensive deposits are in Floyd and Bartow counties, but tbi mineral i al o found ill Polk, Walker and Chattooga counties.
'ORUNDUM.
Depo it of corundum occur in Rabun, Towns, mon, Haber bam, arroll and Heard counties. rear the arolina line in R abun county on Laurel creek i the largest corundum mine in Georgia and one of the most noted in the United tates.
CoAL.
The coal field of Georgia are most!) in Dade and walker countie and are a continuation of the Warrior fields of Alabama. The annual output approximates 300,000 ton with a value of about $250,000. A large per cent. of the coal mined in Georgia i conve~ted into coke.
!RoN.
'lhe iron ore are in the Palroozic area, the brown ores being found in Bartow, Polk and Floyd counties, and the red ore being mined in alker and Chattooga counties.
The iron deposits of the State furnish one of the most valuable of its varied mineral products, and include not only hematite, but magnetite and linlonite of such extent that ore mining presents a promising field for the capitalist and trained worker. 'rhe few furnaces now located in

THE IDEAL HOME FOR .AJ.L CLASSES.

31

Georgia are already celebrated for the high-grade pig iron they produce, due principally to the high quality of the abundant supply of raw material.

GoLD.
Before the discovery of gold in California the gold mines of Georgia were highly esteemed. For a time the excitement over the rich mines of California caused a great decrease in mining operations in Georgia. But in recent years there ha been a great awakening in the gold region of the State. The gold deposits are found in four belts, of which, the :first runs through Rabun, Haber ham, White, Lumpkin, Daw on, Forsyth, Cherokee, obb, Bartow, Paulding and Haral on countie . The second belt traverses Rabun, Habersham, Hall, Gwinnett, Forsyth, Milton, DeKalb and Fulton counties. A third gold belt pas es across Cobb, Paulding and arroll countie . There is a fourth gold belt which pa es through Lincoln, olumbia, McDuffie and Wanen counties in the southwe t part of the
rystalline area. In the counties of Towns, Union, Gilmer, Fannin and Meriwether are cattering deposits of O'old.
OTHER ~1:1 ERALS.
Of other minerals pyrite i found in Lumpkin county, copper in Murray and Fannin counties; talc in Murray, Fannin and Cherokee; mica in Union and Fannin, and barite in Bartow. Ochre abound in laro-e bed and ther are con iderable quantities of slate.
Near the town of Emer on, in Bartow county, graphite abounds.
PRECIOUS STONES.
Several precious stones are found in Georgia; amethysts in Rabun county; a few diamonds in Hall; some good moonstones in Upson county, and in the northeast part of

32

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

the Crystalline area have been found r-qbies and apphires of small size.

THE CLAYS OF GEORGIA.
Through all that part of Georgia north of what is called the fall line, which runs from Augu ta through ![aeon to Columbus, are found clays suitable for the manufacture of common brick and the coarser grades of earthenware.
Immediately below this fan line there i a. narrow belt running across the tate in which are found clays uitable for the manufacture of porcelain, enameled brick, china ware, terra cotta, sewer pipe, etc., in fact, everything in the jug and stoneware line.
Georgia's fine clays are said to be the finest in the world and capable of tanding a higher degree of heat than any clay yet found.
At numerous points along this belt e:xten ive plants for the manufacture of porcelain, enameled brick, sewer pipe, china wares, terra cotta and roofing tile have been esta.bli hed, while immense quantities of pure white kaolin, u ed extensively in the manufacture of wall paper, is mined and exported from the State.

MARLS AND PHOSPHATES.
In the countie forming the lower boundary of the State, numerous beds of marl occur that are , aid to be equal in plant food to tho e of New Jersey. Deposits of phosphate in greater or less quantities, but of very high quality are also found in the Southern section of the State.
The annual output of all the mineraJ of Georgia is more than $10,000,000. At the State capitol can be seen a :fine display of Georgia' mineral , forest trees and agricultural products.

FLOYD COUNTY BAUXITE MINE. The :fl.rst bauxite mined in America was taken out of tlhie deposit in l&SS.

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MINERAL SPRINGS.
Mineral Spring are found in Georgia in the Palroozoic and Crystalline areas. .Among those of medical value are chalybeate, sulphurous and lithia waters. According to the report of the United States Geological Survey the output of the mineral waters of Georgia in 1898 was 197,100 galIons, valued at $39,230.
ARTESIAN WELLS.
Artesian wells are confined, with a few exceptions, to the coastal plain region. Almost all this portion of the State is underlaid by pervious beds, which, when pierced by the drill, furnish large quantities of pure, wholesome water. Not all of the e water-bearing beds furnish flowing well . But tho e non-flowing wells furni h large quantitie of pure water, which can be brought to the surfac by pumps.
The average depth of the wells already bored i about 450 feet. The various strata penetrated consist of soft limestone , clays and sand . Thus the wells can be bad for very little outlay of money.
The sanitary advantage that have re ulted to many towns and localities all over the South Georgia roastal plain through the pure, whole orne drinlung water of the artesian welJ , are seen in the fact that ections once dreaded as malarial and sickly are now con idered among the mo t salubrious in the State and are increa ing more rapidly in population than even the hill country of North Georgia. The leading towns of this section are now supplied with water from artesian wells.
WATER PowERS.
The streams of Georgia furnish water powers in numerous localities in varying amounts from the little cascade

34

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

that runs a small neighborhood mill, to the great shoals and fall s that furni h from 20,000 to 30,000 horsepower, and run mighty flouring mills and cotton factories.
With the exception of a few notable cases, the largest water powers of Georgia occur at or ju t above what is known a the Southern Fall Line, running from Augusta on the orthea t down through ![aeon in Central Georgia to Oolumbu on the Southwest, where the streams pass from the hard rock of the ry talline area to the ofter forma tions of the oastal plain ; and on the We tern Fall Line, formed by the co'ntact of the Palmozoi c and ry talline areas in the JQ rthwe t, pas ing through Polk, Bartow, Gordon and Murray cotmtie .
Along the e fall line are located the large water powers. But numerou other power are to be found at various points on different tream throughout the State.

MAr UFA TURES.

Geor()'i a, on account of her I rogre 1ve pirit di played e pecially in manufacturing nt rpri e. and railroad conbuction, r eceived in the earl y thirties the proud title, "Empire tate of the outh," and thi title he till worthily wears. By th e United tates cen n reports of 1900 there w re 7,504 manufachuing e tabli hments in Georgia, with a total capital of $ 9,7 9,656, employing 3,842 peron and turning out product valued at 106,654,527. Of the e e tabli hment 3,015-having a capital of $79,303,316, employing 83,336 wage-earners and manufacturing products valued at $94,532,36 -were elected for comparison with a la of e tabli hment included in the cen u of 1905, when the number of e tabli hment reported was 3,219, the capital $135,211,551, the number of wage earners

THE IDEAL HoME FOR ALL CLASSES.

35

92,749 and the value of products $150,040,455. The percentage of increase in this class was therefore 6.8 per cent.
ill the number of establishments, 70.5 per cent. in capital,
11.3 per cent. in the number of wage earners, and 5Q.8 per cent. in the value of products.
By the twelfth census there were in Georgia 68 cotton mill , with 817,345 spindles and 19,398 looms. In United States bulletin Number 63, on the ~upply and distribution of cotton for the year ending August 31, 1906, Georgia made the following showing: 138 establishments (or mills), 1,573,450 spindles, of which 26,452 were idle and 1,546,998 in operation. The number of active spindles in 1905 was 1,331,765. Thus there was an increase of 215,233 active spindles from 1905 to 1906.
The number of active spindles in Georgia on Augu t 31, 1909, was 1,797 4 4. The total number of spindles on the same date was 1,831,714. The number of mills for the year ending Augu t 31st, 1907, Was 149 and for the corresponding date of 1908 was 154. There was a slight falling off in 1908 in the nuniber of pounds of cotton used by the mills, due to financial stringency. The amount used was in round numbers 230,000,000 pound . The cotton consumed by the Georgia mills in 1909 wa 523,646 bale weighing 261,823,000 pounds:
On September 1, 1910, Georgia bad 160 eotton mill , with 2,039,942 spindles and 41,089 looms. The above number of mills includes woolen mills and knitting mills that do not spin. This class of mills is omitted in the following table of outbern cotton mills which appeared in the August 1st, 1910, edition of the American Textile Manufacturer's Southern Cotton Mill Directory:

36

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

I - Mills Cap. Stock.
Al~ama~----_-__-_-__-_-_-__-_-__-_-_...._..,--6-1$ 17,120,000

Arka.nsa ---- --- --- ----- - - --Georgia. ___ ___ _______ ----___ Ke n_t~:~ck_y . . ---- -- ---------- Lou1 1ana . ----- -- - -------- Il1i sis ippi _ __ ____ _______ ____
Mi ouri. __ - --- - ----- ----- - N orth Carolina.____ ____ ___ __
klahom a_ _____ ____ ________ _
out h Caro!ina__ ___ ___ ___ ____ Tennessee.__ ___________ ____ _ Te xas__ __. ___ __ _____ _______ _

2

215,000

145 33 ,163 ,000

1,675 ,000 4 2,115,000 19 3,253,000

3 1 ,430,000

322 5 ,322 000

2

650,000

1611 65,540 ,OOCI

24 4 ,050 ,000

19 2 ,600 ,000

Virginia. - ------ - ----- - - - - - 11 10,340 ,000

Total. _____ __ __ __ __ __ ___ 78 $200 ,475 ,000
l

Spindles.

Looms.
1 ,70 240
41 ,0 9 1 ,:392 2 ,600 4,764 95
5 ,539 3::>0
103,5 4 5,093 3,241
11 ,6!) 7
253,197

In bleached cotton goods Georgia stood fourth in the Union in 1900 with 24,265,583 square yards.
The cotton gin , which in 1900 numbered 4,729, running for four months, have increa ed to more than ,000, in about 4,800 establishments or ginneries. It was while Eli Whitney was living in Georgia that he invented the cotton gin.
The cotton oil mills in operation in 1901 numbered 58 and paid above $5,000,000 for cotton seed, whose finished products were valued at $14,000,000. In 1904 there were 104 cotton mill and the increa e of their bu ines wa corre pondingly o-reat. For the sea on of 1906-07, there were regi tered 129.. There were in 1909 in Georgia 130 oil mill who e fini hed products were valued at $17,000,000.
The fertilizer establishments regi tered with the Comm.i ioner of Agriculture for the season of 1903 and 1904 numbered 145. Many of these do a very heavy business al1 over the Southern States. For the season of 1906-'07 they numbered 198, and 220 in 1909.
Georgia stood ahead of all the States in the manufacture of turpentine and resin in 1900, and exported 14,623,-

r

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37

328 galons of spirits of turpentine and 1,408,928 barrels of turpentine, rosin and pitch. There were reported in 1900 1,254 establishments with a capital of $11,802,716 engaged in the lumber industry. In the manufacture of turpentine
and rosin Georgia was 'Second in 1905 and Florida fir t. In
1907 the amount of lumber cut in Georgia wa 853,697,000 feet.
OTHER MANUFACTUREs are printing establishments, flour and grist mills, woolen mills, furniture factories, ornamental iron works, foundries, blast furnaces, carriage factories, car shops, black-smithing and wheelwrighting, manufactories of brick, tile and pottery, manufactories of paints, chemicals, ice, electric light plants, carpenter work, canning factories, creameries and numerous others. Among the most important manufactories of the State are the marble and stone works, turning out the building and paving stones and splendid marbles for which Georgia is so famou~ throughout the Union. By the report for 1905 Georgia had six creameries, and there are hundreds employed in the dairy bu iness in every section of the State.
Georgia had, in 1905, 114 flour and grist miUs, with a oapital of $1,875,718, with products valued at $8,178,926 f'Or wheat and corn.

Comparative statement of merchant mills in Georgia according to U. S. Census report for 1900 and 1905:

Number of CENSUS Establish-
mente.

RAW MATERIAL, WHEAT.
Bushels. Cost.

1905 1900

I

69

3,186,908 153,618,'164

58

2,646,456 2,142,404

.. .. PRODUCTS, FLOUR

E ' . ., . Barrels.

.

li
I
Rank

--

"c.
" "
pC! . ,
~e]..
~~

.,
o; .. .co gjC. ill"::l. ~]f
~'0~ <

"c. ~.
.,-.;
"e'";"
~ill
<

671,809 ~3,747,466 26
596,020 2,622,1os II 25

s4 .74 'ss .ss ISl.I4 4.44 1 4.40 81

1

38

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

omparative tatement of corn ground in Georgia by U. S. Census report for 1905 and 1906:

CENSUS.
1905 1900

Bushels. 5,138,934 3,792,211

CoRN

I

Cost.

I

3,211,483 1, 63,496

Value. $4,431,460

There are many small flour and grist mills not numbered in the cen us report.
When the colony of Georgia was founded by Oglethorpe, it was intended to be a ilk producing country. Efforts are being made to revive thi indu try. In 1902 a silk-growers a ociation was formed in Atlanta, consisting of members from many district in the State. A plan is now on foot to con truct a silk mill of very large capital at Tallulah Falls.
RAILROADS
. Georgia ha a magnificent railroad y tern, covering the State like a vast net work, and having a total of 6,704 44 miles. The oTand trunk line are very energetic in advertising the advantao-e of the ection through which the pass, the Southern and entral being especially noted for the good work which they are doing in Georgia.
ELECTRIC LINES.
Electric lines tr,averse not only all the large cities, but many of the smaller cities and towns, connecting them with their suburbs and in many instances with neighboring towns.

THE IDEAL HOME FOR A.r.L CLASSES.

39

I
Goon RoADs.

The number of good country roads i increasing all over the State. Among the best are the roads running out from Atlanta to College Park, Peachtree Creek, the waterworks and Decatur. Many miles of well-graded, macadamized roads are found in the counties of Fulton, Floyd, Bartow, Bibb, Richmond, Jefferson, Emanuel, Spalding, Meriwether and Chatham. The shellroad from Savannah to Bonaventure and Thunderbolt, also the road from that city to Beaulieu and Isle of Hope, were noted before the Civil War. Some of the macadamized roads leading out from Rome, in Floyd county, are built of hard litmestone and marble. The country 1~oads which radiate from Augusta and Macon, forming the favorite drives of the citizens, are among the best. The same may be said of the shellroads of Glynn county centering in the city of Brunswick, and of the wellgraded drives through the fragrant pines that go out from Thomasville into the surrounding country.
Glynn county is at this time buildin& a magnificent road system and all the cotmties from Augu ta in Richmond to the Florida line are bu y in p reparing a plendid automobile driveway. Thomas county, also in far outhwe t Georgia is aroused by the idea of a round the State automobile road. Already the counties from Fulton to the Northeast have made rapid , trides to the completion of Georgia's part of a magnificent inter- tate road from Atlanta to New York. The automobile is doing a good work by inciting the attention of the people everywhere to road building.
MAIL FACILITIES.

Not only do the citie and towns of Georgia have the best of mail f acilitie , but through tl1e bounty of "Uncle
am,'' the farmers in every section have the rural free de-

40

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

livery, which furnishes them letters and daily papers on the date of publication.

BANKS.
According to the report of the State Treasurer for the year ending December 31st, 190.9, there were in Georgia in active operation, 487 State banks with capital of $20,228,453 and deposits of over $66,000,000; also 102 National banks with a capital of $11,581,500 and surplus and undivided profits of $9,167,385 and deposits amounting to $44,546,346. Of private banks there are about 40 with adequate capital and doing a prosperous business.
AssEssED VALUATION.
The assessed valuation of Georgia's property for the year 1910 wa $766,118,000. The true valuation i estimated at $1,532,237,000. he tax rate i $5.00 a thou and.
EDUCATION.
Georgia is well tsupplied with schools, both public and private.
The public school system embraces 7,828 school houses, of which 4,805 are for white and 3,023 for colored. There are 12,231 teachers, of whom 8,408 are white and 3,823 colored. The number of pupils enrolled in 1909 was 547,912 of whom 330,173 were white and 217,739 colored. The average attendance was 211,854 white and 145,856 colored.
One of the leading higher institutions of learning is the University of Georgia, of whi<!h the principal buildings are at Athens. Connected with this is an Agricultural College with a full four year course. The agricultural educational facilities include an Agricultural Normal School in each Congressional district, eleven in all, with curriculum modeled largely after the agricultural schools of Denmark.

SHELL ROAD 1-."'EAR BRUNSWIOK.

..

THE mEAL HoME FOR ALI. CLASSI!;S.

41

The University has numerous branches, as follows:

North Georgia Agricultural ollege, at Dahlonega;. Geor-

gia School of Technology, at Atlanta; Georgia Normal and

Industrial College for Ladies, at Milledgeville; Georgia

State Normal College for both sexe , at Athens; Geo_rgia

State Industrial College for Colored Youths, near Savan-

nah.

Several other noted schools are affiliated with the Uni-

versity Qf Georgia, but do not receive State fund . These

are: South Georgia Military and .Agricultural ollege, at

Thomasville; Middle Georgia Military and Agricultural

College at Hamilton. The Augusta Medical College is one

of the departments of the State Univer ity. In Atlanta are

two medical colleges, and one dental college.

Two of the most noted colleges in the South are in Geor-

gia: Emory College, at Oxford, rthe property of the North

and South Georgia and Florida Conferences of the Metho-

dist Episcopal Church (South), and fercer Univer ity, the

property of the Baptists of Georgia.



The first college in the world chartered for the purpose

of bestowing literary degrees upon ladies is We leyan Fe-

male College, at Macon, the property of the Methodists of

Georgia and Florida. Shorter College, a Bapti t institu-

tion, at Rome, was built and endowed by Alfred horter,

of Rome, and Agnes Scott Institute, at Decatur, was built

by Colonel George W. Scott, liberally endowed and turned

over to the Presbyterian Synod of Georgia. Lucy Cobb

Institute, at Athens, w-as founded mostly through the efforts

of General Thomas R. R. Cobb, one of Georgia's greatest

orators and most gallant soldiers. Along with these ranks

Brenau Female College, at Gainesville. Other excellent

colleges are: Southern Female College, ollege Park, near

Atlanta; Southern Female College, at LaGrange; LaGrange

42

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

Female College, at LaGrange; Andrew Female College, at Cuthbert; Bessie Tif.t 'ollege, at Forsyth; t. Stanislaus College for Roman Catholic Priests, near Macon; Y:oung L. Harris Institute, at the town of Young Harris; Piedmont Institute, Rockmart; South Georgia College at McRae. With the exception of the State Indu trial ollege for Colored Youths, at ollege, near Savannah, all the above named institutions are for whites exclu ively.
For the colored people there are the following institutions: Atlanta University, lark University, Spellman Seminary, Morris Brown College, and Gammon University, all 'Of Atlanta; Payne Institute, at Augusta, under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church, So~th. In the private schools and colleges of Georgia, are 10,097 whites and 4,877 colored pupils, being a total of 14,974.
LocATION OF THE ELEVEN DisTRICT AGRICULTURAL ScHooLS.
Principals
1st Congressional District, Statesboro __J. W. Hendricks 2d Congressional District, Tifton__________W. G. Acree 3d Congressional District, Americus ______J. M. Collum 4th ongressional District, arrollton _____J. H. Melson 5th Congressional Di trict, Monroe________ G. . Adams 6th Congressional Di trict, Barnesville____ M. B. Denni 7th Oongre ional District, Powder Spring __H. R. Hunt 8th Congressional District, Madison_Jo eph F. Hart, Jr. 9th Congressional District, Clarkesville__W. H. Maxwell lOth Congressional District, Granite Hill, near Sparta
J. N. Rogers 11th Congressional District, Douglas________ C. W. Davis

RELIGION.
The leading Christian denominations are well represented in Georgia, the Baptists and Methodists being the

THE IDEAL HoME FOR ALL CLAssEs.

43

most powerful in numbers, wealth and influence. The Baptists have a total active membership of 380,000. The church buildings number 3,650. In their unday Schools are 80,000 pupils. The Metbodi ts have 300,000 church members, 3,300 churches and 125,000 unday chool pupils. The Pre byterian have 20,000 church member , ~70 church buildings and 14,000 Sunday school pupil . The ongregationalist have 5,000 member , 72 church buildings and 4,800
unday School pupils. The Di. ciple of Cbri t have 12,000 member , 120 church buildings and 3,500 Sunday School pupils. The Episcopalians have 8,000 church members, 148 church buildings and 5,000 pupil in unday School. The Roman Catholics have 25,000 church members, 45 church buildings and 2,800 pupils. The Hebrews in Georgia number about 6,800.
CHARITABLE I STITU'IIONS.
Georgia bas many benevolent institutions, some of the most prominent of which are : The Orphan House at Bethesda, near Savannah, founded in 1739 by Rev. George Whitfield, in whose honor one of the counties of Georgia was named; the State Lunatic A ylum, at Milledgeville; Georgia In titute for the Deaf and Dumb, at ave Spring; Academy for the Blind, at Macon; Female Asylum, at Savannah; Augu ta Orphan Asylum, at Augusta; Orphan Home of the .r orth Georgia Conference of the M. E. Church, South, at Decatur, about eight miles from the city of Atlanta; Orphan Home of the South -Georgia onference of the Methodi t Episcopal bu~cb, South, at Macon; Mumford Institute Home for Boys and Girls, near Macon; Appleton Orphan Home (Episcopal), at Macon; Baptist Orphans' Home, Hapeville, near Atlanta, and the Abram's Home for Widow (a Hebrew Institution), in Savannah.

44

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

STATE GoVERNMENT.
The present constitution of the State of Georgia, which was adopted in 1877, guards carefully the right$ of the people and prevents extravagant ap:Jlropriations by the Legislature. The governor is elected for two years and can be re-elected for a second term; after that he retires. His salary is $5,000 per annum. The State House officers are as follows: Attorney-General, Comptroller-General, Adjutant-General, Treasurer, Secretary of State, State School
ommi sioner, Commissioner of Agriculture, State Geologist, State Librarian, Commissioner of Pensions, three Pri on ommi sioners and three Railroad Commissioners.
The Supreme ourt consists of one Chief Justice and five Associate Justices. There are twenty-four Superior
ourt ircuits, each having a judge and solicitor. There is also a Court of Appeals con isting of three Justices. Georgia is represented in the National Congress by two Senators and eleven Representatives. Thus the State has thirteen votes in the electoral college.

PoLITICAL DIVIsiONs AND PoPULATION.
Georgia has 146 counties, enjoying such privileges of self-government, that one of the United States Government publications speaks of them as so many little commonwealth . As has been said already, the population of Georgia has shown a steady increase from the first census in 1790 to the present time.
We give here the population of Georgia at each Federal census:

THE lnEA L HoME FOR ALL CLASSES.

45

82,548 in 1790. 162,686 in 1800. 252,433 in 1810. 340,983 in 1820. 576,823 in 1830. 691,392 in 1840. 906,185 in 1850.

1,057,286 in 1860. 1,184,109 in 1870. 1,542,180 in 1880. 1,837,353 in 1890. 2,216,331 in 1900. 2,443,719 in 1906. 2,529,000 in 1908 (Est'd.) 2,609,121 in 1910.

The total white population in 1900 was 1,181,109, and the total negro population was 1,034,998. There were besides 204 Chinese, 1 J ap, and 19 Indians. The foreignborn population .numbered 7,603 males and 4,800 females, a total of 12,403. The total white population in 1908 was e tim.ated at 1,369,000, and the colored at 1,160,000.
Through the comtesy of Hon. E. Dana Durand, the
director of the census we can announce the population ot
the following cities and towns in the State of Georgia having a population in exce of 5,000, as shown by an official count of the returns of the thirteenth census:

City or town

Population

1910

1900

Georgia:

Albany city, Dougherty Co.. . . . . . 8,190 4,606

Americus city, Sumter Co.. . . . . . . 8,063 7,674

Athens city, Clarke Co..... . ..... 14,913 1o,2r

Atlanta city, DeKalb & Fulton Cos. 154,839 89,872

Augusta city, Richmond Co.. . . . 41,040 39,441

Brunswick city, Glynn Co.. . . . . . . 10,182 9,081

Columbus city, Muscogee Co.. . . . . 20,554 17,6!4

Cordele city, Crisp Co.. . . . . . . . . . 5,883 3,473

Dalton city, Whitfield Co.. . . . . . . . 5,324 4,315

Dublin city, Laurens Co.. . . . . . . . . 5,795 2,987

Elberton city, Elbert Co.. . . . . . . . . 6,483 3,834

Fitzgerald cily, Ben Hill Co.. . . . 5,795 1,817

Gainesville city, Hall Co.. . . . . . . . 5,925 4,382

Griffin city, Spalding Co.. . . . . . . . 7,478 6,857

1890
4,008 6,398 8,639 65,533 33,300 8,459 17,303 1,578 3,046
862 1,572
3,202 4,503

46

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

La Grange city, Troup Co. . ... . . . Macon city, Bibb Co. . .... . ... Marietta city, Cobb Co.......... . :rewnan city, Coweta Co.. . .. .. . . Rome city, Floyd Co... . ........ . Savannah cily, Chatham Co... . . . Thomasville town, 'Ihomas Co.... Valdosta city, Lowndes Co...... . W-aycross city, Ware Co..... . ...

5,587 40,665 5,949
5,548 12,099 65,064
6,727 7,656 14,485

4,274 23,272 4,446
3,654 7,291 54,244 5,322 5,613 5,919

3,090 22,746 3,384 2,859
6,957 43,189
5,514 2,854 3,364

Of the 372 incorporated places in Georgia considerably more than 100 are lighted by electri ity, have waterwork and telephone systems. Long di tance teler bone connections like the telegraph, I enetrate to almost every nook and corner of the State.

THE IDEAL Hol\rn FOR ALL CLASSES.

47

AN I.r VENTORY OF THE WATER POWERS OF GEORGIA.
By S. W. McCallie, State Geologi t and Member of the Georgia Conservation ommission.
In making an inventory of the natural resources of Georgia, one of the mo t important questions for consideration is the water powers. Thi subject is of special interest ju t now, as the National Conservation ommission makes the startling statement that at the present increasing rate of the con umption of coal, which is now the main source of mechanical power, our coal supply will be so depleted as to approach exhau tion before the middle of the next century. It is e timated that the steam powers of the country use approximately 260,000,000 tons of coal annually, or con iderably more than one-half of the production of 1907. It is further estimated that this coal produce!: about 26,000,000 steam horsepower for all manufacturing purposes, motor-power, electric lights, etc., which power we are told is less than one-half of our water powers now going to waste. In other word , we are told, if only onehalf of our water powers were utilized it would save annually 260,000,000 ton of coal and thereby lengthen our approaching coal faD.l.irle more than a century and a half. What i here aid of the wasted water power of our country at large may likewi e be said of many of the individual States, such as Georgia, which has extensive undeveloped water powers.
In the last fourteen years, the Geological Survey of Georgia, in co-operation with the U. S. Geological Survey, has been continuously engaged in collecting data in regard
to our streams. While this data is by no means yet com-

48

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

plete, sufficient information is now at hand to enable us to calculate with considerable degree of certainty the approximate w!lter power of the State. For convenience of description, the water powers will here be described under the following hydrographic basins : The Savannah basin, the Ogeechee basin, the Altamaha basin, the Apalachicola basin; the Mobile basin, and the Tennessee basin.

THE SAVANNAH DRAINAGE BASIN.
The Savannah drainage basin above Augusta, Georgia, where practically all of the water power is found, comprises an area of 7,300 square miles. The main water powers of this basin, occurring in Georgia, are found on the following streams: The Savannah River (formed by the Tugaloo and the Seneca Rivers 100 miles above Augusta) the Tugaloo River, tp.e Chattooga River, the Tallulah River, the Broad River) the South Broad River, the Hudson Fork, the Middle Broad River, the Beaver Dam Creek. The indicated horsepower of these several rivers is here g1ven.

ection of River

Minimum horsepower

IMinimum horsepower during SIX blgb water
I months

Savannah River:

From Augusta to Seneca River __ .------. --

Tugaloo RiYer : From mouth to mouth of Tallulah River___ _

Chattooga River:

From Tallulah River to West Fork ________ _

Tallulah River:

From mouth to head_---- _____ ---.----- __

Broad River:

From mouth to opposite Carnesville - __ -- __ _

outh Broad River:

From mouth to S. A. L. Railroad bridge- __ _

Hudon Fork:

From mouth to opposite Homer, Georgia ___ _

Middle Broad River:



From mouth to opposite Carnesville ___ __ __ _

Beaver Dam Creek:

From mouth to opposite Elberton_________ _

Totru ______________________________ _

92, !)0 15,160 21,300 24,350 15 ,632 1,7 0 1' 30 1,270 1,250 175 ,462

139 ,070 22,730 31 ,900
. 37,370 29,494 2,460 2,700 1,620 1' 40
269,184

THE lnEAL HoME FOR .AJ..iL CLASsEs.

49

THE 0GEEOHEE DRAINAGE BASIN.
Tbis basin, wbich is the smallest of the several drainage basins above named, lies almost wholly within the Coastal Plain immediately south and west of the Savannah basin. The drainage area above Millen is 1,900 square miles. The chief stream is the Ogeechee River, formed by the junction of the Williamson Swamp and the Rocky Comfort creeks. The indicated horsepower of the Ogeechee drainage basin is given in the following table :

Section of River

Minim um horsepowe r

Mi nimum horse-
I power during sL'< high water months

OgAeetcMbeilelelnli_v_e_r_:___ ___ ___ _____ ____________ _
Cannouchee River: At Groveland ________ ____ ~ ----- ---- ------
TotaL __________________ ____ __ ___ __ _

3,110 7 5
3, 95

7 ,770 1,960 9,730

THE ALTAMAHA DRAINAGE BASIN.
The Altamaha drainage basin is one of the largest drainage systems of the State. The majn streams forming the system, namely, the Oconee and the Ocmulgee Rivers, rise in the northern central part of the State and after flowing many miles to the southeast finally unite in fontgomery county to form the Altamaba, wbich, in turn, continues to the southeast, entering the Atlantic Ocean at Darien. In addition to the two rivers above named the more important streams of tbis basin are the Middle Oconee River, North Oconee River, Mulberry Fork, Apalachee River, South River, Alcovy River, Yellow River, and the Ohoopee River. Practically all of the water power of the streams here mentioned, with the exception of the Ohoopee River, is confined to the Piedmont Plateau north

50

.. PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

~

of Macon. The estimated horsepower of these individual streams is as follows:

Section of River

Minimum horsepower

Minimum horse-
I power during six high water months.

Oconee River: From Milledgeville to junction of Middle and orth Rivers _________ -- ___ ------------
Midcile Oconee River: From mouth to head __ ---------- ----- - --orth Oconee River :
From mouth to opposite Maysville--------Mulberry Fork:
From mouth to Mathis' bridge _____ _______ _
Apalachee River: From mouth to High Falls briclge----------
Ocmulgee River: From Macon to Yellow River______ _____.___
South River: From Yellow River to Southern Railway bridge- --------- - - ---- --- -------- ---- -
Towaliga River: From mouth to head of High Shoals__ _____ _
Alcovy River: From foot of rewton Factory Shoals to Dabney' bridge __ -- -_--_--------------
Yellow River: From mouth to head of immons' da m __ _--
OhA~l!t~\!~~ii~:- ---------------------------
Total------ -- ---------------- -------

17,480 2,748 3,350
213 1 ,768 12,640
2,887 742
1,031 3,179 1 ,050 47,088

26 ,510 4,371 5,360
_340 2,885 21,060
4,910 1,464
2,062 6,690 2 ,620 78,272

THE APALACHICOLA DRAINAGE BASIN.
The Chattahoochee River is the most important river of this basin. It rises in the high Blue Ridge mountains in the extreme northern part of the State and after flowing to the southwest and south for more than 400 miles :finally unites with the Flint River at the Georgia-Florida line to form the Apalachicola River. The drainage area of the Chattahoochee River above Columbus, where the main water power occurs, is 4,900 square miles. Other important streams of the Apalachicola basin are the Flint River, Ichawaynochaway Creek, Muckalee River, Big l'otato Creek,

THE IDEAL HoME FOR ALL Cr.ASSES.

51

and Sweetwater Creek. The estimated available horsepower of these streams is here given.

Section of River.

llllnimurn h orsepower

Minimum horse-
I power durlng six high water
- - mont- hs

Chattahoochee River: From Columbus to Santee Creek _----------
Flint River: From AI bany to head of Flat Shoals_______ _
Ichawaynocha way Creek: From mouth to __ _______ ____________ __ __ _
l\IuFcrkoamleemRoiuvtehr t(oin_c__lu_d_i_n_g__K_i_n_c_h_a_f_o_o_n_e_e_C_r_e_e_k_)
Big Potato Creek: From mouth to ______ _______ ____________ _
Sweetwate r Creek: From mou t h to head of Austell hoals _____ _

11 ,570 45,774
2,620 4,5
1 , 00 442

189, 190 75 ,950 4 ,710 7 ,360 3,240 1 ,100

TotaL ____ ___ ___________ ____________ 173,7

1 ,550

THE MoBILE .DRAINAGE BASIN.

This basin, so called because itS' waters enter the Gulf

through the Mobile River, is drained by the Coo a River

and its tributaries, the mo t important of which are the

Etowah River, Coosawattee River artecay River, onna-

sauga River, and Chattooga River. That part of the basin

in Georgia includes a large part of northwe t Georgia to the

north and east of Rome and compri e an area of 4,649 mile .

The estimated horsepower of the above named streams are

here given.

Section of River

Mlnimum
ho rs~power

IMpl nolwmeurmd u.hr ionrgse six high water months

Etowah River: From mouth to head ___ - _____ - _--- -------
Chattooga River: From above Little River to oppo ite ummerville __ _____ ____ _____ --- __ - - -- - -- --
Coosawattee River : From mouth to Ellijay_________ ___ _______ _
Cartecay River: From Ellijay to mouth of Pumpkin Cree k __ _
Connasauga River___ FroRmiveBre__a_v_e_r_da__le_ _t_o _h_e_a_d__a_n_d__o_n__J_a_c_k_____ _
Total-------------- - --- - ----- -------

26 ,697 26,697
G 7
1 ,900 4,590
6 ,G50 58,524

40,039 40 ,039
1 ,1 0 35, 40
6,8 0
11 , 65 95, 04

52

P!tOSPEROUS GEORGIA

TENNESSEE DRAINAGE BASIN.
Two small detached catchment areas belonging to the Tennes ee basin occur in the extreme northern part of the
tate, one along the Georgia-Tenne ee line. The main tream of the former area are the Ocoee, the Hiawas ee and the ottely River , while tho e of the latter are Chickamauga River, West hickamauga Creek, and North Chickamauga Creek. The approximate hor epower of the e several h-eam is as follow :

Minimum horse

I ecLion of River

Minimum horsepowe r

power d uring six high lvater

- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ' ; - - - - -

monlls

I ChFicrkoammmauo"u'athRtiovenre:ar head __ ___________ ___ _

36

736

We t Chickamauga Creek :

I

From mouth to near head---- --- --- ~- -----1 425

35

ection of River

Minhnum horsepower

Minimum horse-
I power during lx high water months

NorLh Chickamauga Creek: From mouth to near head __ _____ _______ ___
Ocoee River a nd Tributarie --- -------------Hiwa ee Ri ve r a nd Tributa rie. -------------rotte ly River ___ -- __ ------------------ - -- -

1 ,330 22,536
3,650
5 ,5. 6

2,650 44,072
6 ,720 10 ,320

To tal ______________ : __ ____________ __

65,333

------ -------------~

THE GGREGATE

The aggre()'ate hor. er ower of all th tream above

River Basins

1\Iinimum horsepowe r

1\llnimum horsep ower during s ix high wate r
1 months

a van na h Basin __ - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ogeechee Ba i~ _______ - ___ -- ____ --------- __ AI ta ma ha Ba u1- - - - - -- _- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - lA\IpoablialechBicaosibn. _B_a__in______________-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--__--_-__-_--__--_ Tenn es ee Ba in __ ------ - ----- -- -----------
Total ---------------------------- -- -

17 5 , 4 6 2 ;~' 95
47,0 173,7 6 57 ,524 33, 95
491,650

269,1 4 9,730
7 ,272 2 1 ,550 95' 04 65,333
799 , 73

THE IDEAL HoME FOR .A:r..iL CLASsEs.

53

AGGREGATE HoRSEPOWER oF THE RIVERS oF GEORGIA.
In nearly all of the above estimates only 90 per cent. of the actual fall of the tream ha been given and the indicated horsepower has been reduced in mo t ca e to 80 per cent., so that the re ults are thought to be quite con ervative and well within the practical worlcill:g limit . In the e e ti'mates, we have made no allowance whatever for torage, which, in many ca e , would increa e the minimum power from two to three time , nor have we taken into con ideration a great number of mall treams which would probably aggregate a power approximately equal to the water power now beino- utilized by the State.
Omitting for the pre ent the e two factor which would, no doubt, increa e the water power more than two-fold, we till have, at the annual lowest known tream stao-e, an appr oximate aggreo-ate of 500,000 hor epower. This power, if produced by team, would require an annual consumption of about 7,000 000 ton of coal, or 1more than one-half of the coal production of Alabama in l 907. The mney value of thi power, reckoning a horsepower at $20.00 per annum, is $10,000,000, which is nearly equal to twice the State's annual income from taxes and all other ources.
By the u e of torage dam or by the u e of auxiliary steam power for hort p riod durino- the dr y ea on, fully 1,000,000 hor epower, at a low e timate, could be utilized. The enormity of this power rna be better under tood when it is stated that the combined labors of labama's coal miner s in 1907, con i tino- of an army of more than 20,000 str ono- could not upply the furnace with coal which would be nece ary to produce a team power equal to Georo-ia' water power.

54

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

SOUTH' LUMBER CUT.*

(Feet, Board Measure.)

tate .
Alabama______ _ Arkansas_-- ___ _ Florida-.._- ____ _
GKeeonrtguicak_y-_-_-_-_-_--_
Loui iana. _-- --Maryland _- ___ _ Mi si sippi_ ___ _
orth Carolina _ South Carolina_ Tennessee _____ Texas____ -----Virginia_____ -_We t Virginia __

1 0.
251, 51,000 172 ,503,000 247 ,627 ,000 451,7 ,000 305,6 4,000 13 3 , 4 7 2 , 0 0 0 12 3 , 3 3 6 , 000 16 ,747 ,000 241, 22,000 1 5 ,772 ,000 302,673,000 32 ,968,000 315,939,000 1 0,112 ,000

TotaL __ ___ 3 ,.no ,294 ,000
United ta.tes __ 1 ,0 7 ,356 ,000

1900 .
1 ,096 ,539 ,000 1 , 5 9 5 , 93 3 , 000
7 ,905 ,000 1 ,30 ,610,000
765 ,343 ,000 1 ,113,423 ,000
183,393,000 1,202,334 ,000 1,27 ,399,000
466,109,000 939,463 ,000 1 ,230,904,000 956,169,000 . 773 ,5 3 ,000
13 ,699,107,000
34,7 0,513 ,000

1907.
1 ,224 ,967,000 1,9 ,504,000
39,05 ,000 53,697,000 912,90 ,000 2,9721119,000 213,786,000 2 ,094,4 5 ,000 1 ,622 ,3 7 ,000 649,058,000 94 ,968,000 2,229,590,000 1 ,412,477,000 1,395 ,979,000
19,303 ,9 3 ,000
40,256,154 ,000

SOUTH' TIMBER RESOURCES.*

Figures of 1900.

SLate .
Ala bama___ - -_ -
Arkansa ----- -GFleoorrigdiaa-____-_-_--_-_-_ Kentucky _____ _ Louisian a ___ ___ l\Iaryland __ ___ _ Mis i sippi ____ _
orth Carolina outh Carolina _ Tennes ee __ ___ _
TVeirxgain-ia-_-_-_-__- -_-_ -West Virginia __

Wooded rea.
Acreage.
24 ,512 ,000 2 1 00 ,000 24,12 ,000 26, 0,000 14 ,20 ,000 1 ,112 ,000 2 1 16 ,000 20,672,000 22,592 ,000 13, 120,000 17,472 ,000 40,960,000 14,976,000 11 ,776 ,000

Owne I by .Lumbermen.

E timated

l\Ierchantable.

Acreage .

T i m ber- F e e t .

1 ,224 , 35
1 ,741,779 1 ,31 ,3 7 1,107 1 3
3 2 ,649 1 ,497,352
66,92 1 ,214,45 1 , 7 1 4 , 1 35
454,7 5 1,13 ,649 1,671 ,30
402, 360 506 ,059

5,100,700,000 7 ,917 1 00,000 5 ,91 ,500,000 4 ,212,200,000 1 ,7 7 ,200,000 9 ,964, 100 ,000
250 ,100 ,000 9 ,242 ,700 ,000 6 ,4 ,400 ,000 1 ,99 ,200 ,000 4 ,496,100,000 9 ,906,300,000 1,712 ,900 ,000 2 ,60 ,400,000

TotaL ________ _ United States __

2 1,024 ,000 700,469 ,760

14,441 ,522 71 ,603 ,600,000
32,222 ,097 21.5 ,550 ,eoo,ceo

The estimated merchanta ble timber in this table by no mean re present. the t otal which, acco rding to different calculation. , range. from six times to nine time a much.

*From The Manufactu rer.' Record, Baltimore, i\ld .

THE IDEAL HoME FOR ALL CLASSES.

COMMERCE AT SOUTHERN PORTS.*

(Shown by the Values of Exports of Merchandise .)

Districts.
Alexandria, Va _______ Baltimore, l\'Id ________

Beaufort, S. C--------

Brunswick, Charleston,

GS.ac_______________

Fernandina, Fla______ _

Georgetown, Georgetown,

D. S.

cC__-_-_-_-_-

Newport, News Va____

Norfolk and Ports

mouth, Pamlico,

NV.ac_________________

Richmond, Va ________

St. Johns, Fla ________

St. Marys, Ga_________

Savannah, Ga ___ _____
Wilmington, . c __ ___

Apalachicola, Fla _____

Galveston, Texas______

Key West, Fla________

Mobile, Ala___________

rew Orleans, La ___ - __ Pearl River, Miss__ ____ Pensacola, Fla _____ ___ Sabine, Texas ________

TSta.mMpaar,kFs,laF_l_a_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_Teche, La ____________

BrTazeoxsasd_e__S_a_n_t_ia_g__o_, ___

Corpus Christi, Texas__ Paso del Norte, Texas Saluria, Texas ________

Tot~ South ________ All districts ________

1880.
$ 42,180 76,253,566 1,952,644 966,582 19,591,127 262,871 20,039 41,492
----------
14,065,455 21 ,037
2,326,915 88,115 66,151
23 ,992,364 3,941,665
7 ,474 16,749,8 9
1 , 0 5 2 , 806 7,188,740 90,442,019
268,372 1,930,258
------5-,0-6--2 -----4--,2-2-0-
2,350,829 643,294
----6-3-0-,5-8--7 - -----
$264,905,753
$835,638,658

$ ___1_9_0__0_. _____
115 ,530 ,378 189,908
7,373,487 7,151,720 2,588,808
-----------3--4-,7-5--8-,3-2--3
13,112,096 2,005
----2--6-9-,6-1-1-
4,944 38,251 ,981 10 ,975,511
424,783 85,657,524
1,395,326 13,206,334 115 ,858,764
1,687,863 14,413,522
-------6-,3--00-
1,457 ,255
-----------
210,375 6,205,430 6,519' 19 7,392,110
$ 484,644,177
$1 ,394,483,082

1908.

$

2,500

89,988,505

181 ,900

12,397,838

2 ,510,965

8 ,659,118

-----2-9-,7-0--2

8,365,885

12,534,632
----1-5-4-,3-0--1
815,152
-6-1-,6-9--5-,3-3--0
30 ,291,681 219,930
161,352,201 764 ,017
27 ,983,997 159 ,455 ,773
7,755,843 20,333,978 12,964,644
1,945,144 3,776,609
-------- --
192,257 11 ,158,277 8,050,921 4,517,615 ------$ 648,098,715
$1,860,773 ,346

*From The Manufacturers' Record, Baltimore, l\1d.

Area -of Georgia, including water, 59,475 square miles; land area, 58,980 square miles, or 37,747,200 acres. Number of acres under cultivation, 10,500,000; wooded area, about 23,000,000 acres.

56

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

LIST OF CO TIES BY SE TIOr WITH OHARACTER OF SOIL, PRICE OF LAND AND OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION.
The population of Georgia in 1900 was 2,216,331 of which 1,181,109 were white, 1,034,998 colored, 204 Chinese, 1 Jap and 19 Indians.
By the official count of the returns of the thirteenth census, furnished to this department by E. Dana Durand, director of the censu , we give the total population of Georgia, for the whole State and also by counties f.or 1910, 19UO and 1890:

County

Population

1910

The State .................... 2,609,121

Appling county 0 0 0 Baker county 0 Baldwin county 0
Banks county ................
Bartow county 0 Ben Hill county 0 0 Berrien county 0 0
Bibb county 0 Brooks county 0 Bryan county 0 0 0 Bulloch county 0 Burke county 0. 0 0. 0 0 0 0 Butts county 0 0 Calhoun county 0 0 Camden county 0 0 0 0
Campbell county ... .... .... ...
Canoll cotmty 0 0. 0.

12,318 7,973 18,354 l1,244 25,388 l1,863 22,772 56,646 23,832 6,702 26,464 27,268 13,624 l1,334 7,690 10,874 30,855

1900
2,216,331 12,336 6,704 17,768 10,545 20,823
0
19,440 50,473 18,606
6,122 21,377 30,165 12,805
9,274 7,669 9,518 26,576

1890
1,837,353 8,676 6,144
14,608 8,562 20,616
0
10,694 42,370 13,979 5,520 13,712 28,501 10,565
8,438 6,178 9,l15 22,301

THE IDEAL HoME FOR ALL CLASSES.

57

Catoosa county ..... 0 . . . . . . . . . .

7,184

5,823

Charlton county 0 0 0

4,722

3,592

Chatham county ..... ..... .. .. 79,690 71,239

Chat tahoochee 'county 0 0 0

5,586

5,790

Chattooga county 0 13,608 . 12,952

Cherokee county 0 0 0 0. 0 0 16,661

15,243

Clarke county 0 0 0

23,273

17,708

Clay county 0

8,960

8,568

Clayton county 0 10,453
Clinch county ............. 0. 8,424

9,598 8,732

Co'bb county 0 0 0

28,397

24,664

Coffee county 0

21,953

16,169

Colquitt county 0 0 0 19,789

13,636

Columbia county 0 0 0 0 12,328
Coweta county ... ... ....... .. . 28,800

10,653 24,980

Crawford county 0

8,310

10,368

Crisp county 0 0

16,423 0 0

Dade county 0 0 0. 0 0

4,139

4,578

Dawson county 0 0

4,686

5,442

Decatm county 29,045 0. 0 0 0 0

29,454

DeKalb county 0

27,881

21,112

Dodge county 20,127 0 0 0
Dooly county .......... .... ... 20,554

13,975 26,567

Dougherty county 0 16,035

13,679

Douglas county . . 0. 0 0 8,953

8,745

Early county 0

18,122

14,828

Echols county 0 0

3,309

3,209

Effingham coun ty 0 0

9,971

Elbert county ................ 24,125

Emanuel county ... ... ..... ... 25,140

Fannin county ............... 12,574

Fayette county ............... 10,966

Floyd county ..... ............ 36,736

Forsyth county ... .... ........ 11,940

Franklin county .............. 17,894

Fulton county ................ 177,733

Gilmer county ................ 9,237

Glascock county .............. 4,669

Glynn county ................. 15,720

Gordon county ..... .. ..... ... .
Grady county ... ... ....... .. ..

15,861 18,457

Greene county .. ....... ....... 18,512

8,334 19,729 21,279 11,214 10,114 33,113 11,550 17,700 117,363 10,198
4,516 14,317 14,119
.. ... ...
16,542

5,431 3,335 57,740 4,902 11,202 15,412 15,186 7,817 8,295 6,652 22,286 10,483 4,7!l4 11,281 22,354 9,315
... .....
5,707 5,612 19,949 17,189 11,452 18,146 12,206 7,794 9,792 3,079 5,599 15,376 14,703 8,724 8,728 28,391 11,155 14,670 84,655 9,074 3,720 13,420 12,758
... .....
17,051

58

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

Gwinnett county 0
Habersham county .......... ..
Hall county 0 0 Hancock county 0. 0 0 0 Haralson county 0 0 Harris county 00 0 0 0 Hart county 0. 0. 0 0 Heard county 0 0 . 0 0 0 0
Hemy county ... ... ..... .....
Houston county 0. 0 0 0 0
Irwin county ... . .............
Jackson county ...............
Jasper county 0 0. 0 Jeff Davis county . . ... .. . . 0. 0. Jefferson county 0 0 Jenkins county 0 0 - . 0. 0 0 Johnson cotmty 0 . 0 0 . Jones county 0 0 0 . 0 Laurens county 0 0 Lee county 0 0 0 0. Liberty county 0 0 0 0 0. 0 Lincoln county 0 0 0 0 Lowndes county 0 0 0 Lumpkin county 0 0 0 McDuffie county 0 0 0 Mcintosh coun ty 0 Macon county 0 0 Madison county 0 0 0 0 Marion cotmty 0 0 0 Meriwether county 0 0 Miller county 0 0 0 Milton county 0 :Mitchell county 0 0 0 Monroe county 0 . 0 0 Montgomery county 0 Morgan county .. .... 0.
Mun-ay county .............. .
Muscogee county 0 0 Newton county 0 0 0 0 Oconee county 0 . 0 Oglethorpe county 0 0 Paulding county 0 0

28,824 10,134 25,730 19,189 13,514 17,886 16,216 11,189 19,927 23,609 10,461 30,169 16,552
6,050 21,379 11,520 12,897 13,103 35,501 11,679 12,924 8,714 24,436 5,444 10,325
6,442 15,016 16,851
9,147 25,180 7,986
7,239 22,114 20,450. 19,638 19,717
9,763 36,227 18,449 11,104 18,680 14,124

25,585 13,604 20,752 18,277 11,922 18,009 14,492 11,177 18,602 22,641 13,645 24,039 15,033
... .. .. .
18,212
0 0 0
11,409 13,358 25,908 10,344 13,093
7,156 20,036 7,433
9,804 6,537 14,093 13,224 10,080 23,339 6,319 6,763 14,767 20,682 16,359 15,E13 8,623 29,836 16,734 8,602 17,881 12,969

19,899 11,573 18,047 17,149 11,316 16,797 10,887
9,557 16,220 21,613
6,316 19,176 13,879
.. ..... .
17,213
...... ..
6,129 12,709 13,747
9,074 12,887
6,146 15,102
6,867 8,789 6,470 13,183 11,024 7,728 20,740 4,275 6,208 10,906 19,137 9,248 16,041 8,461 27,761 14,310 7,713 16,951 11,948

THE InEAL HoME FOR ALL CLASSES.

59

Pickens county ............. . . 9,041 Pierce county ............... . 10,749 Pike county ............. .. .. . 19,495 Polk county .......... .. .. ... . 20,203 Pulaski county ............... . 22,835 Putnam county ........ . .. .. . . 13,876 Quitman county, .. ........... . 4,594 Rabun county ....... . ....... . 5,562 Randolph county . . . ......... . 18,841 Richmond county ..... . ... . .. . 58,886 Rockdale cotmty ... ......... . . 8,916 Schley county ............... . 5,213 Screven county .............. . 20,202 Spalding county ............. . 19,741 Stephens county ............. . !:},728 Stewart county ............. . . 13,437 Sumter county ... . .......... . 29,092 Talbot county .. . . ........... . 11,696 Taliaferro county . .. .. ... .... . 8,766 Tattnall county .... ... . . .. .. . . 18,569 Taylor county ............... . 10 39 Telfair county .......... ... . . . 13 2 8 Terrell county ..... .... '.. . . .. . 22,003 Thomas county ... .. . .. . ..... . 29,071 Tift county ....... .. ... . . . .. . 11,487 Toombs county, .............. . 11,206 Towns county . . .. . . .. . ...... . 3,932 Troup C"Ounty .. . .... . .. . ..... . 26,228 Turner county ............... . 10,075 Twiggs county .......... . ... . 10,736 Union county ... . .. . ..... . .. . 6,918 Upson county ............. . . . 1?,757 Walker county ....... .. . . ... . 18,692 Walton county ............... . 25,393 Ware county .......... . ..... . 22,957 Wanen cotmty .. . ........... . 11,860 Wasbington county .. . . .. .... . . 28,174 Wayne county ........ ... . ... . 13,069 Webster county .............. . 6,151 White county .......... . . . .. . 5,110 Whitfield county .... ... . ..... . 15,934 Wilcox county . .. ............ . 13,486

8,641 8,100 18,761 17,856 18,489 13,436 4,701 6,285 16,847 53,735 7,515 5,499 19,252 17,619
15,856 26,212 12,197 7,912 20,419
9,846 10,083 19,023 31,076
4748 24,002
8,716 8,481 13,670 15,661 20,942 13,761 11,463 28,227 9,449 6,618 5,912 14,509 11,097

8,182 6,379 16,300 14,945 16,559 14,842 4,471 5,606 15,267 45,194 6,813 5,443 14,424 13,117
15,682 22,107 13,258 7,291 10,253
8,666 5,477 14,503 26,154
4,064 20,723
8,195 7,749 12,188 13,282 17,467 8,811 10,957 25,237 7,485 5,695 6,151 12,916 7,980

60

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

Wilkes county ... ; . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,441 Wilkinson county . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,078 Worth county . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 19,147

20,866 11,440 18,664

18,081 10,781 10,048

] or agricultural and horticultural' product of ea h county see section on Agriculture and Horticulture; for mineral product , section on Geology and fining for forest timber , ection on Fore t Timber .
The price of lands per acre is according to location and improvement.
The figur for population of white and colored eparately being not yet available for 1910, we give tho e of 1900.
NORTHERN SECTION.
BANKS.
Lands rolling, rich on the water cour es and moderately fertile el ewbere. Price from '4.00 to $ 0.00 per acre. Area, 216 square miles or 138,240 acre . Population in 1900: White, 8,448; colored, 2,097; total, 10,545. On e bank at Maysville.
BARTOW.
Lands rolling, dark red and fertile. Oothcalooga Valley i I lendid for wehat. Price from $10.00 to $100.00 per acr . rea, 4 5 quare mile , or 310,400 acre . Population in 1900: White, J4,635; colored, 6,188; total, 20,823. Bank : One each at Adair ville, Taylorsville and King ton, and three at artersville.
CAMPBELL.
Land : On river and creeks black loamy and el ewhere red and gray: Price from $4.00 to $75.00 an acre. Area, 205 square miles or 131,200 acres. Population in 1900:

THE InEAL HoME FOR ALL CLASSES.

61

White, 6,350; colored, 3,168; total, 9,51 . Banks: Two at Fairburn, one at Palmetto.
CATOOSA.
Valley lands, gray and dark; bottom lands, black; uplands, gray gravelly and red. Price from $5.00 to $60.00 per acre. Area 171 square miles or 109,441 acres. Population in 1900: White, 5,341; colored, 482; total, 5,823. Bank : At Ringgold, one.
CHATTOOGA.
Lands fertile, with dark mulatto soil. Price from $5.00 to $60.00 per acre. Area 326 square miles or 208,640 acres. Population in 1900: White, 10,714; colored, 2,238; total, 12 952. Bank : Lyerly, one; $ummerville, two; :Menlo, one.
CHEROKEE.
Lands: A rich, black loam on the lowlands, sandy clo e
to the water cour e , red and mulatto and some gray on the
upland . Price from 4.00 to 60.00 per acre. Area 434 square miles or 277,760 acres. Population in 1900 : White, 13,958; colored, 1,285; total, 15 243. Bank : One each at Canton, Woodstock and Ball Ground.
CLARKE.
Lands principally a strong, red clay with a belt of gray. Sandy land about three mile wide through the center of the county. Price from $5.00 to $150.00 an acre. Area 159 square miles or 101,700 acres. Population in 1900: White, 8,230; colored, 9,478; total, 17,708. Banks: At Athens, three.
COBB.
Lands: Varied soil, some being gray with mulatto subsoil and a large part red. Price from $5.00 to $150.00 an

62

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

acre. Area 341 square miles or 218,240 acres. Population in 1900: White, 17,334; colored, 7,330; total, 24,664. Banks: Two at !farietta, two at Acworth, Austell, Powder Springs and Roswell.
DADE.
Lands in Lookout VaHey dark loa!my and very fertile and many acres of rich lands on the mountain s. Area 188 square miles or 120,320 acres. Price from $2.50 to $50.00 an acre. Population in 1900: White, 4,140; colored, 438; total, 4,578.
DAWSON.
Bottom Jands of the Etowah rich and very productive. Price from $2.50 to $40.00 an acre. A rea 209 square mile. or 133,760 acre . Population in 1900: White, 5,271; colored, 171; total, 5,442.
DeKALB.
Lands red wibh a little gray. Price from $5.00 to $120 an acre. Area, 271 . quare miles or 173,440 acres. Population in 1900: White, 14,068; colored, 7,044; total, 21112. Banks : One each at Decatur, Lithonia and Stone Mountain.
DOUGLAS.
'
Lands a good red soil with some gray. Price from $3.00 to $60.00 an acre. Area 212 square miles or 135,680 acres. P{)pulation in 1900: White, 6,590; colored, 2,155; total, 8,795. Banks: One at J!oug1asville.
ELBERT.
Lands : Some gray, some a dark loam, others of a red and others of a mulatto soil. Price from $5.00 to $150.00 per acre. Area, 388 square miles, or 248,320 acres. Population in 1900: White, 9,936; colored, 9,793; total, 19,729. Banks at Elberton, three; Bowman, one.

THE IDEAL HoME FOR ALL CLASsEs.

63

FANNIN.
Lands mountainous and hilly for the mo t part, but in many parts well adapted to clover and gras es and the raising of the best varieties of apples. Price from $3.00 to $30.00 an acre. Area 390 quarfl miles or 249,600 acres. Population: '\\bite, 10,918; colored, 296; total, 11,214. Two banks at Blueridge.
FLOYD.
Lands red, dark loam and gray. Price from $5.00 to $200.00 an acre. Area 506 square miles or 323,840 acres. Population: White, 21,633; colored 11,4 0; total, 33,113. Banks: Three at Rome, one at ave pring.
FORSYTH.
Lands red and mulatto, a ric~ black loam and some sandy land. Price from $3.00 to $45.00 an acre. Area 252 square miles or 161,280 acres. Population: White, 10,467; colored, 1,083; total, 11,550. One bank at Cumming.
FRANKLI.r.
Lands red, dark loam and sandy. Price from $5.00 to $60.00 an acre. *Area in 1900 wa 34i!: quare mile or -20,160 acres. Population: White, 13,496; colored, 4,204; total, 17,700. Banks: Two at Lavonia, one each at Roy ton, Cannon and amesville.
FULTON.
Lands red and some gray. Price from $10.00 to $500.00 an acre. Area 174 square miles or 111,360 acres. Population in 1900: White, 71,591; colored, 45,772; total, 117,36i$ tion in 1900: White, 71,591; colored 45 772; total , 117,363. Banks: At Atlanta, 14; at Ea t Point, 1.

Part set off to Stephens county in area not yet reported.

64

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

GILMER.
Land broken by mountain , but in the valleys rich, black andy loam; hilly land a mulatto top with red clay subsoil and in some place gray and gravelly. Price from $3.00 to $45.00. Area 450 square miles or 288,000 acres. Population: White, 10,121; colored, 77; total, 10,198. One bank at Ellijay.
GORDON.
Lands red, dark loam, gray and some sandy. Price from $5.00 to $50.00 an acre. Area 3 7 square miles or 247,680 acres. Population : White, 12,488; colored, 1,161; total, 14,119. Banks: At alhoun, two; Resaca, one; Fairmount one.
GWINNETT.
Land s rich red and dark loam. Price from $5.00 to $100.00. Area 510 square mile or 326,400 acres. Population: White, 21,442; colored, 4,143; total, 25,585. Banks: Two each at Buford and Lawrenceville; one each at Norcro and Grayson :
HABERSHAM.
Lands : Some red, orne gray and sandy and some mulatto. Price, $:2.5{) to '100 00 an acre. "' Area, 372 quare miles or 238,080 acres in 1900. Population: White, 11,812; colored, 1,792; total, 13,604. Bank One each at Clarksville and Cornelia.
HALL.
Lands varied, red, mulatto, dark loam and gray sandy land. Price from $5.00 to $200 an acre. Area 449 square miles or 287,360 acres. Population : White, 17,480; col-

Part et off to Stephen in area not yet reported.

.

THE IDEAL HoME FOR ~ CLAssEs.

65

ored, 3,272; total, 20,752. Banks: One each at Flowery Branch and Lula and four at Gaine ville.

HARALSON.
Land mostly red wjtb clay sub oil. Price from $3.00 to $100.00 an acre. Population: White, 10,280; colored, 1,642; total, 11,922. Area 2 2 square mile or 180,480 acres. Banks: One each at Tallapoo a, Bremen and Draketown.
HART.
Land : Upland gray and gravelly; bottom lands gray sandy with red clay sub oil. Price from $3.00 to $100.00 per acre. Area 257 square miles or 164,480 acres. Population: White, 10,467; colored, 4,025; total, 14,492. Banks: Two at Hartwell.
JACKSON.
Land: Red and gray soils. Price from $5.00 to $100.00 an acre. Area 460 square miles or 294,400 acres. Population : White, 16,433; colored, 7,606; total, 24,039. Bank : Two each at J effer on and Commerce; 1 each at lay ville Winder, Hoschton PenderO'rass and Statham.

LINCOLN.
Lands red, fertile near the creek and riv rs. Price from $3.50 to 60.00 an acr . Ar a ~90 quar mile or 1 5 600 acres. Population: Whit , _ 3; colored 4,276 total, 7156. One bank at Lincolnton.
LUMPKIN.
Lands dark loam with clay subsoil and easily cultivated, e pecially along river and creek . Area, 2 2 miles or 180,480 acre . Population: White 6 951; colored 482; total, 7,433. Banks: One at Dahlonega.

66

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

M A D I S ON .

Lands fertile along the numerous treams. Price from $3.00 to '50.00 an acre. Population: White, 9,339; colored, 3, 5 total, 13,_:...4. ~r a 27 quar mile or 177,920 acre . Bank : ne ach at omer and arlton .

MJLTON.

Land productive along the numerous streams. Price fr om $6.00 to $30.00 an acre. Population: White, 6,000 ; col ored, 763; total, 6,763. Area 147 square miles or 94,080 acres.
MURRAY.
Lands dark red and fertile, e pecially along the numerous streams. Price f:rom $3.00 to $30.00 an acre. Area 352 square mile or 225 2 0 acre . Population : White, 8,102; colored, 521; total, 8,623.

0 ONEE.
Land red and o-ray, productiv , e pe ially on the .-tieam . Price fr m .,tO to $9 .00 an acre. Po1 ulation:
bite, 4,1 9; colored, 4 413; total ,602. .Area 1 4 square mil or 117 760 acr .-. One bank at watkin. villr.

OGLETHORPE.
Lands in the we t red or mulatto; central gray, sandy; in the ea t a mixture of both. Price fr m $3.50 to $50.00 an acr e. Population : white, .- ,638; colore, J:...,243; total, 17,881. Area 575 square mile or 36 ,000 a res. rewo bank at Lexington.
PAULDING.
Lands dark and red, very fertile on the creeks and in the valleys. P rice from $4.00 to $60.00 an acre. A r ea 329

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67

square mile or 210,560 acre . Population: White, 11,625; colored, 1,345; total, 12,969. One bank at Dallas.

PICKENS.
Lands in tbe valleys and on the streams fertile. Price of lands from $3.00 to $30.00 an acre. .Area 219 square miles 'Or 140,160 acres. Population: White, 8,226; colored, 415; total 8,641. Noted for its marble. One bank at Jasper.
POLK.
Lands very fertile, especially in Cedar Valley. Price from $5.00 to $85.00 an acre. Population: White, 12,937; colored, 1,919; total, 14,856. .Area 292 square miles or 1 6, 0 acre . Bank : Two at edartown and one at Rockmart.
RABUN.
Lands fertile in the valleys, especially in little Tennessee Valley. Price from $3.00 to $30.00 an acre. Population: White, 6,104; colored, 181; total, 6,285. .Area 344 square miles or 220,160 acres. Banks: One at Clayton.

RO KD.ALE.
Lands on ridges, gray; on creeks and rivers, dark and very productive. Price from $4.00 to $75.00 an acre. Population: White, 4,419; colored, 3,096 total, 7,515. .Area 121 quare miles or 77,440 acres. Bank : Two at Conyers.

STEPHENS.
New county laid off in 1905 from Habersham and Franklin. Land dark, loamy and fertile along the streams. Price from $5.00 to $100.00 an acre. Popul ation not taken since its organization. Two banks at Toccoa.

68

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

TOWNS.
Land clay, mulatto soil and loamy black soil, well adapted to all crops peculiar to the North and West. Price from $3.00 to $15.00 an acre. Population: White, 4,677; colored, 71; total, 4,74 . Area 168 square miles or 107,520 acres. One bank at Hiawas ee.

UNION.
Land along the streams productive. Price from $3.00 to $10.00 an acre. Population: White, 353; colored, 128 total, ,4 1. Area 325 square miles or 20 ,000 acre .

WALKER.
Land : The dark and gray soils of the valleys and table lands yield splendid crops. Price from $3.00 to $45.00 an acre. Area 433 quare miles or 277,120 acres. Population: White, 13,197; colored, 2,464; total, 15,661. Banks: Two at LaFayette.

WALTON.
Lands: Large part, gray soil, also considerable red and some black soil, the two last being most productive. Price from $5.00 to $100.00 an acre. Population: white, 12,601; colored, 8,341; total, 20,942. Banks: Two each at Monroe, Social Circle and Logansville. Area 366 square miles or 234,240 acres.

WHITE.
Lands: Soil in the mountains, gray and some red. Dark loam and very fertile in the valleys, especially in Nacoochee valley. Price from $4 to $30 an acre. Population: White, 5,312; colored, 600; total, 5,912. Area 243 square miles or 155,520 acres.

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69

WHITFIELD.

Lands: Some gray, some dark red and mulatto soil. Price from $4.00 to $120.00 an acre. Area 285 square miles or 182,400 acres. Population: White, 12,683; colored, 1,826; total, 14,509. Banks: Two at Dalton.

WILKES.

Lands: Some of gray and sandy soil, some red and of dark loam on river and creek . Price from $5.00 to $100 an acre. Area 501 quare mile or 320,640 acre . Population: White, 6,423; colored, 14,443; total, 20,866. Banks: Three at Washington.
All the foregoing Northern counties have lands- very productive of all the grains, alfalfa and other clovers and grasses. In all but a few of the most Northern, cotton also does well. The most Northern tiers of these counties are very mountainous, especially in the Northeastern part of this section.

MIDDLE SECTION.

BALDWIN.
Lands: Red cJay, top soil with stiff clay sub oil in upper part of county and in lower part gray, sandy lands. Price, from $12.00 to $100.00 an acre. Area 250 square miles or 160,000 acres. Population: White, 6,511; colored, 11,257; total, 17,768. Banks: At Milledgeville, three.
BIBB.
Lands: Red clay in the north, gray and sandy in the south, very fertile along the Ocmulgee and the many creeks. Price from $10.00 to $380.00 an acre. Area 254 square miles

70

P ROSPEROUS G EORGIA

:n.- or 162,560 acre . ~opulation: "bite, 23 07 ; color ed,
395; total, 50,473. Banks: At . Macon, 7.

BURKE.

Lands : Red clay in some sections and gray andy in others, same very productive, especially near the streams. Price from $5.00 to $120.00 an acre. Area 1,043 squat e miles or 667,520 acres in 1900. Part of the county has since been set off to J enkins county. Population: White, 5,522; colored, 24,643; total, 30,165. Banks: At Waynesboro, three; at Girard, three at '.[idville, one.

BUTTS.

Lands: The predominant soil is gray, but there is al o some red clay; some near the stream very fertile. Price from $5.00 to $100.00 an acre. .A_rea 179 square miles or 114,560 acres. Population : White, 5,998; colored, 6, 07 total, 12,805. B anks : At Jackson, 2; at Flovilla, 1.

CARROLL.

Lands: Rolling, red clay with retentive clay subsoil. Price from $4.00 to $60.00 an acre. Area 486 square miles or 311,040 acres. P opulation: White, 21,539; colored, 5,037; total, 26,576. Banks : At Carrollton, 2; at Villa Rica, 1; at Temple 1,; at Bowden, 1.

CLAYTON.

Lands : Rolling red clay with retentive clay sul1soiJ and some gray, gravelly lands. Price from $10.00 to $60.00 an acre. Area 142 square miles or 90,880 acres. Population: White, 5,572; colored, 4,026; total, 9,598. Banks: At Jonesboro, 1.

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71

COLUMBIA.

Lands: Mostly red clay and some sandy land with clay subsoil. Price from $4.00 to $70.00 an acre. Area 306 square miles or 195,840 acres. Population: White, 2,900; colored, 7,753; total, 10,653. Banks: At Harlem, 1.

COWETA.

Lands: From a light loam to a heavy clay, very productive, especially under the best cultivation. Price from $5.00 to $150.00 an acre. Area 443 square miles or 283,520 acres. Population: White, 10,759; colored, 14,221; total, 24,980. Banks: At Grantville, 1; at Moreland, 1; at Newnan, 3; at Turin, 1; at Senoia, 1.

CRAWFORD.
Lands: Dark, gray soil in some parts, a rich mulatto soil in others. Price from $4.00 to $80.00 an acre. Area 334 quare mile or 213 760 acre . Population: White, 4, 550; colored, 5,818; total, 10,368. Banks: At Roberta, 1.

EMANUEL.
Lands: Gray, sandy and some red with good subsoil. Price from $4.00 to $60.00 an acre. Area 936 square miles or 599,040 acre in 1900. Part of county since set off to Jenkins. Population: White, 12,873; colored, 8,406; total, 21,279. Banks: At Swainsboro, 2; at Adrian, 1; at Summit, 1; at Garfield, 1; at Graymount, 1; at Stillman, 1.

FAYETTE.
Lands : Soil, gray with strong subsoil. Price from
$5.00 to $75.00 an acre. Area 215 square miles or 137,600
Population: White, 6,553; colored, 3,561; total, 10,114. Banks: At Fayetteville, 2.

72

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

GLASCOCK.
Lands: Red with clay subsoil in some parts, in others gray and sandy, very fertile along the streams. Price from $5.00 to $60.00 an acre. rea, 85 square miles, or 60,800 acres. Population: White, 3,001; colored, 1,515; total, 4,516. Banks: At Gibson, 1.
GREENE.
Lands: Both gray and red clay, especially fertile along the many stre~ms. Price from $6.00 to $100.00 an acre. Area 400 square miles or 256,000 acres. Population: White, 5,325; colored, 11,217; total, 16,542. Banks: At Greensboro, 2; at White Plains, 1; at Siloam, 1; at Union Point, 1; at Penfield, 1.

HANCOCK.
Lands: In the north hiUy with red, aluminous soil; in the south flat pine woods with silicious soil. Price $5.00 to $120.00 an acre. Area 523 square miles or 334,720 acres. Population: White, 4,649; colored, 13,628; total, 18,277. Banks: At Sparta, 2.
HARRIS.
Lands: Above Pine Mountains level with light soil; in the valley between Oak and Pine Mountains, gray S'oil. South of Oak Mountain down Mulberry Creek to its union with the Chattahoochee river, rich soil. Price from $5 to $85.00 an acre. rea 4 6 quare miles or 311,040 acres. Population : White, 5,823; colored, 12,186; total, 18,009. Banks: At Hamilton , 1; at Chipley, 1.
HEARD.
Lands : Soil, gray sandy with clay subsoil and some red lands. Some of the land very productive. Price from

Middle Georgia Five Weeks After P lanting- Five Acre Will Mal< J,500 B us hels.

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73

$5.00 to $65.00 an acre. A-rea 313 square miles or 200,320 acres. Population: White, 7,163; colored, 4,014; total, 11,177. Banks: At Franklin, 1.

HENRY.
Lands: Light sandy soil in some place , in others mulatto with stiff red subsoil; very productive along rivers and creeks. Price from $5.00 to $85.00. rea 337 quf!,re miles or 215,680 acres. Population: Wbite, 9,213; colored, 9.,389; total, 18,602. Banks: At Hampton, 1; at Locust Grove, 1; at McDonough, 1; at Stockbridge, 1.
JASPER.
Lands: Rolling, some gray and some red with clay subsoil; ricsh along the streams. Price from $5.00 to $ 0.00 an acre. Area 410 square miles or 262,400 acre. Population: White, 5,388; colored, 9,645; total, 15.033. Bank~ : At Monticello, 2.
JEFFERSON.
Lands: Sandy gray or red in different sections, very fertile on the streams. Price from $5.00 to $120.00 nn acre. Area 686 square miles or 439,040 acres. Population: White, 6,634; colored, 11,578; total, 18,212. Banks: At Louisville, 2; at Wadley, 1; at Bartow, 1; at Wrens, 1; at Spread, 1.
JENKINS.
A new county formed from parts of Bulloch, Burke, Emanuel and Screven and similar to those counties in soil and products. Banks: At Millen, 2.
JOHNSON.
Lands: Some gray and sandy, some red with clay subsoil, rich along the streams. Price from $4.00 to $110.00

74

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

an acre. Area 258 square miles or 165,120 acres. Population: White, 6,878; colored, 4,531; total, 11,409. Banks: Wrightsville, 2; at Kite, 1; at Scott, 1.
JONES.
Lands: Gray surface soil predominates with red clay subsoil; some dark, mulatto lands; some exhausted but being rapidly restored to original fertility. Price from $3.50 to $60.00 an acre. Area 397 square miles or 254,080 acres. Population: White, 3,908; colored, 9,450; total, 13,358. Banks: At Haddock, 1.

LAURENS.
Lands: The soil bas a clay foundation with sand & vegetable mould in pine lands & lime in oak lands; very fertile, especially on the streams. Price from $6.00 to $110.00 an :acre. Area 191 square miles or 506,240 acres. Population: White, 14,569; colored, 11,339; total, 25,908. Banks: At Dublin, 4; at Dexter, 1; at Dudley, 1.

McDUFFIE.
Lands: In northern part red with strong clay subsoil; in southern part gray and sandy. Price from $4.00 to $80.00 an acre. Area 258 square miles or 165,120 acre. . Population: White, 3,661; colored, 6,143; total, 9,804. Banks: At Thomson, 2.

MERIWETHER.
Lands: Undulating, red interspersed with gray gravelly strips, both with red clay subsoil, especially rich on the many streams. Price from $3.50 to $85.00 an acre. Area 544 square miles or 348,160 acres. Population: White, 9,522; colored, 13,817; total, 23,339. Banks: At Greenville, 2; at Woodbury, 1; at Luther.sville, 1; at Bullochville, 1..

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75

MONROE.
Lands: A dark chocolate color on the streams, with mulatto and gray lands, all with good clay subsoil, very rich in some places. Price from $4.00 to $110.00 an acre. Area 480 square miles or 307,200 acres. Population: White, 6,817; colored, 13,865; total, 20,682. Banks: At Forsyth, 3; at Culloden, 2.

MORGAN.
Lands: Undulating red clay and mulatto lands with orne gravelly formations and alluvial bottoms. Price from $5.00 to $115.00 an acre. Area 346 square miles or 221,440 acres. Population: White, 5,207; colored, 10,606; total, 15,813. Banks: At Madison, 4; at Rutledge, 1; at Buckhead, 1.
NEWTON.
Lands: Stiff red clay soil with some gray land in eastern and northern parts. Price from $5.00 to $115.00 an acre. Area 259 square miles or 165,760 acres. Population: White, 8,589; colored, 8,145; total, 16,734. Banks: At Covington, 3; at ewborn, 1; at 1ans:field, 1.
PIKE.
Lands: Rolling red clay lands interspersed with a gray gravelly soil. Price from $5.00 to $175 an acre. Area 294 quare miles or 188,160 acres. Population : White, 9,158;
olored, 9.603; total, 1 ,761. Banks: At Barne ville, 2; at Concord, 1; at Molena, 1; at Milner, 1; at Zebulon, 1.

PUTNAM.
Lands: Red clay, rolling land, much of it mulatto or chocolate, with stiff red clay subsoil. Price from $4.00 to $120 00 an acre. Area 34 square mile , or 222,720 acre .

76

~PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

Population: White, 3,379; colored, 10,057; total; 13,436 Banks: At Eatonton, 2.

RICHMOND.

Land-s: For three-fourths of the county the soil is of a light sandy loam; along the streams alluvial and bummock land; in northern part high and rolling with red clay and gravelly soil. Price from $5.00 to $380 an acre. Area: 272 square 11?-iles or 174,080 acres. Population: White, .27,439; colored, 26,296; total, 53,735. Banks: At Augusta, 9.
SPALDING.

Lands: Red clay or mulatto soil in the eastern part; gray gravelly lands in the western. Price from $5.00 to $150.00 an acre. Area 203 square miles or 129,420 acres. Population: White, 8,465; colored, 9,154; total, 17,619. Banks: At Griffin, 5.

TALBOT.

Lands: Brown and mulatto lands with red clay subsoil, with freestone water in the north and gray sandy or gravelly soil with limestone water in the south. Price from $3.50 to $70.00 an acre. Area 407 square miles or 260,480 acres. Population: White, 3,658; colored, 8,539; total, 12,197. Banks: At Talbotton, 1.

TALIAFERRO.

Lands: Partly red and partly gray sand and in some places a mixture of both. Price from $5.00 to $80.00 an acre. Area 198 square miles or 126,720 acres. Population: White, 2,391; colored, 5,521; total, 7,912: Banks: At Crawfordville, 1; at Sharon, 1.

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77

TROUP.
Lands: Some red, some brown or chocolate, some gray or gravelly, all productive on the streams. Price from $4 to $240.00 an acre. Area 434 square miles or 277,760 acres. Population: white, 8,668; colored, 15,334; total, 24,002. Banks: At LaGrange, 2; at West Point, 1; at Hogansville, 2.
TWIGGS.
Lands: Northern part broken with gray soil, Southern red with trong clay sub oil, e I ecially rich on the treams Price from $3.00 to $65.00 an acre.. Area 423 square mile& or 270,720 acres. Population: White, 2,911; colored, 5,805; total, 8,716. Banks: At Jeffersonville, 2; at Danville, 1.
UPSON.
Lands: Red undulating lands intersper ed with gray soil; both kinds having a red clay subsoil. Price from $3.50 to $80.00 an acre. Area, 310 square miles or 198,400 acres. P<opul-a1lion: WlriJte, r6,1 9; colored, 7,481; total, 13,6701. Banks : At Thomaston, 2.
WARREN.
Land : Red clay and orne gray gravelly oil; rid near the heams. Price from $4.00 to $ 5.00 an acre. Area 298 square miles or 190,720 acres. Population: White, 3,842; colored, 7,621; total, 11,463. Banks: At Warrenton, 1; at Norwood, 1.
WASHINGTON.
Lands: Gray andy soil with red outcroppings, at some points mixed with lime.. Price from $4. 00 to $160.00 an acre. Area 680 square mile or 435,200 acres. Population: White, 10,805; colored, 17,422; total, 2 ,227. Banks

iS

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

At Sandersville, 3; at Tennille, 2; at Davisboro, 1; at Har rison, 1.
WILKINSON.
Lands: Gray, sandy soils with red ~utcroppings in central part. Price from $3.75 to $45.00 an acre. Area 431 square miles or 275,840 acres. Population: White, 5,409; colored, 6,031; total, 11,440. Banks: At Gordon, 1.

SOUTHERN SECTION.
APPLING.
Land : Mostly gray with some red; well adapted to truck farms, affording splendid pasturage for cattle and beep. Price from $5.00 to $50.00 an acre. Area 775 quar miles or 496,000 acres in 1900; but part of the county has been since set off to J eff Davis county. Population: White, 8, 23; colored, 3,513; total, 12,336. Banks: At Baxley, 2.
BAKER.
Lands: Some dark and some gray land , tbo e on the streams productive. Price from $5.00 to $60.00 an acre. Area 366 square miles or 234,240 acres. Population: White, 1,934; colored, 4,770; total, 6,704. Banks: t Newton, 1.
BENIDLL.
A new county laid off from parts of Wilcox and Irwin in 1906 and having like oils and products. Banks: At Fitzgerald, 3.
BERRIEN.
Lands : Gray and andy soil in many parts, in others having a rich loamy soil with good clay subsoil. Price from $5.00 to $100.00 an acre. Area 10 square miles o:r 518,400 acres in 1900. Part in ce et off to Tift county. Popula-

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79

tion: White, 13,494; colored, 5,946; total, 19,440. Banks: t Adel, 1; at .AJlapaba, 1; at Spark , 1; at Milltown, 1; at
Nashville, 2. BROOKS.
Lands: Sandy with red clay ubsoil in some sections, -with hummock land ~ in other . Pi-ice from 5.00 to 115.00 an acr . rea 463 quar mile~ or 296,320 acre . Population: white, 7 702; colored, 10,904 total, 1 ,60 . Bank : At May vme 1.
BRYAN.
Lands: Gray with red subsoil, productive along the tream , e pecja]ly in rice and adapted to truck farming. Area, 472 square 'mile , or 273,2 0 acre . Price from $3.00 to $35 .00 an acre. Population: Whit, 2,969; colored, 3,153; total, 6122. Bank : t Pembroke, 1.
BULLOCH.
Lands: 'orne soil sandy and light loam, some a stiff dark soil and about half a red clay soil. Price from $5.v0 to $110 an acre. .Area, 980 quare miles or 627,000 a.cres jn 1900; jnce tb n a part bas been et off to Jenkins county. Population: White, 12,213; colored, 9,164; total, 21,377. Bank : At tate boro, 3; at letter, 1.
CALHOUN.
Lands: Generally level with gray soil, well adapted to cotton and corn. Price from $5.00 to $ 5.00 an acre. Area 276 square miles, or 176,640 acres. Population: White, 2,399; colored, 6,875; total, 9,274. Banks: At Arlington, 1; at Edison, 1.
CAMDEN.
Lands: Gray, yellow and dark soils and some blue clay bottom lands. Area 718 square miles or 459,520 acres.

80

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

Price from $2.50 to $80.00 an acre. Population: White, 2,433; colored, 5,246; total, 7,669.

CHARLTON.
Lands : Mostly gray sandy soil, productive near the streams. Price from $2.00 to $20.00 an acre. Area 1,063 quare miles or 680,320 acres. Population: White, 2,899; colored, 743 ; total, 3,592.
CHATHAM.
Lands : Gray sandy with good strong subsoil near the streams. Price from $10.00 to $500.00 an acre. Area 400 square miles or 256,000 acres. Population: White, 29,930; colored, 41,309; total, 71,239. Greatly increased since 1900 but figures not available. Banks: At Savannah, 12.

CHATTAHOOCHEE.
Lands: Gray sandy loam with clay subs.oil. Very fer- tile near streams. Price from $3.00 to $25.00 an acre. Area 231 square miles or 147,840 acres. Population: White, 1,852; colored, 3,938; total, 5,790. Banks: One at Cusseta.

CLAY.
Lands : Gray soil in the uplands; sandy on the lowlands, on the lands having a fine red clay soil, productive of cotton. Price from $3.00 to $60.00 .an acre. Area 216 square miles or 138,240 acres. Population: White, 2,865; colored, 5 713; total, 8,568. Banks: At Fort Gaine , 2.

CLINCH.
Lands: Gray soil with good subsoil. Price from $3.00 to $55.00 an acre. Area 1,077 square miles or 689,280 acres. Population: White, 5,142; colored, 3,590; total, 8,732. Banks: At Homerville, 1.

0~ A ~E\\ ROAD I~ 0 TH GEORGIA.

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COFFEE.

Lands: Gray soil except along the streams where i~ is dark and rich. Price from $5.00 to $85.00 an acre. Area 1,123 square miles or 718,720 acres in 1900, since when part bas been set off to Jeff Davis county. Population: White, 9,558; colored, 6,611; total, 16,169. Banks: At Douglas, 3; at Willacoochee, 2; at Broxton, 1; at Pearson, 1.
COLQUITT.
Lands: Gray soil, in most places sandy, but in many parts rich, dark loam with dry subsoil. Price from $5.00 to $210.00 an acre. Area 565 -square miles or 461,600 acres. Popul ation : White, 10,034; -colored, 3,602; total, 13,636. Blanks : At Moultrie, 3; at Doerun, 2; at Norman Park, 1.
CRISP.
Lands : New county, laid off from Dooly in 1905 and like Dooly in soil and productions. Banks:. At Cordele, 3.
DECATUR.
Lands: In the east red clay with good subsoil; in the west generally sandy, but with good subsoil. Price from $5.00 to $110.00 an acre. Area in 1900 was 1,010 quare miles or 646,400 acres. Part since set off to Grady coumy. Population: White, 13,676; colored, 15,778; total, 29,454. Banks: At Bainbridge, 2; at Iron City, 1; at Donalsonville, 1.
DODGE,
Lands: Gray sandy in ~ orne parts, red clay with good subsoil in others. Price from $3.00 to $50.00 an acre. Area 495 square miles or 306,800 acres. Population : White, 8.270; colored, 5,705; total, 13,975. Banks: At Eastman, 2.

82

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

DOOLY.

Lands: Sandy loam, but red in the upper part of the county. Price from $3.00 to $45.00 an acre. Area 710 sauare miles or 454,000 acres in 1900, but part set off since then to Crisp and Turner counties. Population: White, ll.883; colored, 14,684; total, 26,567. Banks: At Vienna, 2 : at Unadilla, 1.
DOUGHERTY.
Lands: Gray and dark loamy and red lands with good subsoil. Price from $10.00 to $175.00 an acre. Area 339 square miles or 216,960 acres. Population: White, 2,451; colored, 11,228; total, 13,679. Banks: At Albany, 4.
EARLY.
Land : Gray and sandy soils with a yellow sand subsoil on the uplands, and on the streams rich hummock lands. Price from $5.00 to $65.00 an acre. Area 503 square mile or 321,9- 0 acres. Population: White, 5,863; -colored, ,965; total 14, 28. Bank At Blakely, 2; at Edi on 1; at Kestler, 1.
ECHOLS.
Lands: fo tly gray with hummock lands in lower part . Price from $2.50 to $50.00 an acre. Area 365 quare miles or 233,600 acres. Population: White, 2,21 ; olored, 991; total, 3 209.
EFFINGHAM.
Lands: Gray sandy soil with the best lands along the tream . Price from $3.50 to $75.00 an acre. Area 419 quare miles or 274,160 acres. Population: White, 4,630; colored, 3,704; total 334, Bank At Guyton, 1; at Springfield, 1.

THE IDEAL HoME FOR ALL CLASsEs.

83

OLYNN.
Lands: Sandy soil in some parts, in others black hummock land and aray loam. Price from $3.50 to $170.00 an acre. rea 46 quare miles or 299,520 acre . Population: White, 5,200; colored, 9,117; total, 14,-314. Banks: At Brunswick, 2.

GRADY.
New county laid off from Thomas and Decatur counties and with the ame peculiarities of soil. Price from $10.00 to $110 an acre. Population not definitely known. Banks: At Cairo, 1; at Whigham, 1.

: HOUSTON.
Lands: Level with sandy loam, mainly lime tone, but with outcropping of red freestone with retentive clay subsoil, fertile and easily worked. Price from $5.00 to $120.0 an a re. Area 591 quare mile or 37 ,240 acre . Population: white, 5,635; colored, 17,006; total, 22 641. Banks: At Fort Valley, 2; at Perry, 2; at Elko, 1.

IRWIN.
Lands: Red, gray and black gravel soils with clay subsoil. Price from $4.00 to $75.00 an acre. Area 686 square miles or 439,040 acres in 1900, in e which time a part was set off to Ben Hill county, part to Tift and part to Turner. Population: White, 8,960; colored, 4,6 5; total, 13,645. Banks: At Irwinville, 1; at Ocil1a, 2.
JEFF DAVIS.
New county laid off from Appling and offee and po sessing similar soil. Price from $3.00 to $75.00 an acre.
Population not yet ascertained. Banks: At Hazelhur t, 1.

84

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

LEE.

Land : Sandy loam and red clay soil , especially rich and productive along the streams. Price from $4.00 to $75.00 an acre. Area 436 square miles or 279,040 acres. Population: White, 1,507; colored, 8,837; total, 10,344. Banks.: At Smithville, 1.
LIBERTY.
Lands: .On the uplands a light gray with clay subsoil; on the lowland a blue clay. Price from $3.50 to $70.00 an acre. Area 976 quare mile or 624,640 acre . Population: White, 4,479; colored, ,614; total, 13,093. Bank : At Ludowici, 1.
LOWNDES.
. Lands: Gray loamy soil with some red clay in scattered places. Price from $4.00 to $140.00 an acre. Area 455 quare miles or 291,200 acr e . Population: White, 9,347; colored, 10,6 9; total, 20,036. Banks: At Valdo ta, 4; at Lake Park, 1; at Hahira, 1.
MciNTOSH.
Lands: Gray sandy and dark loamy soils, very fertile along the stream . Price from $:?.50 to $40.00 an acre. Area 429 square mile or 274,560 acre . Population: white, 1,456; colored, 5,0 1; total, 6,537. Banks : At Darien, 1.

MAOO.r.
Lands: Gray, sandy loamy soil with red level outcrop in eastern part. Price from $4.00 to $110.00 an acre. Area 392 square mile or 250, 0 acre . Population: Whit<', 4,302; colored, 9,791; total, 14,093. Banks: At Marshallville, 1; at Oglethorpe, 1, and at Montezuma, 2.

THE IDEAL HOME FOR ALL CLASSES.

85

MARION.
Lands: Gray sandy loam; but, like most cretaceous soils, productive. Price from $7.00 to $175.00 an acre. Area 344 square miles or 220,160 acres. Population: White, 4,231; colored, 5,849; total, 10,080. Banks : at Buena Vista, 1.
MILLER.
Lands : Gray -sandy with a light subsoil, affording fine pasturage. Price from $3.50 to $65.00 an acre. Area 275 square miles or 176,000 acres . Population: White, 3,611; colored, 2,708; total, 6,319.

'MITCHELL.
Lands: Gray sandy and dark loamy soil in some places. Price from $3.50 to $110.00 an acre. Area 542 square miles 'Or 346,880 acres. Population: White, 6,778; colored, 7,989; total, 14,767. Banks: At Oamilla, 2; at Pelham, 2; at Sale City, 1.

MONTGOMERY.
Lands: Sandy loam with good subsoil, the best being on the streams. Price from $3.50 to $50.00 an acre. Area 744 square miles or 476,160 acres in 1900, but a part set off since then to Toombs county. Population: White, 9,653; colored, 6,706; total, 16,359. Banks: At Ailey, 1; at Mt. Vernon, 1; 'at Vidalia, 2; at Soperton, 1; at Glenwood, 1.
MUSCO GEE.
Lands: In northern section, rolling red clay s'Oils; in the southern, sandy loams; in the center, a strip of mulatto soil. Price from $5.00 to $150 an acre. Area 255 square miles or 163,200 acres. Population: White, 14,229; colored, 15,607; total, 29,836. Banks: At Columbus, 6.

86

- PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

PIERCE.

Lands: Gray sandy, dark loamy and hummock lands along the streams. Price from $4.00 to $55.00 an acre. Area 518 square miles or 331,520 acres. Population: White, 5,916; colored, 2,184; total, 8,100. Banks: At Blackshear, 1; at Patterson, 1.

PULASKI.

Lands: About one-fourth red clay, the rest sandy loam. Price from $3.50 to $120.00 an acre. Area, 477 square miles or 305,280 acres. Population: White, 7,460; colored, 11,029; total, 18,4 9. Banks: At Cochran, 2; at Hawkinsville, 3.

QUITMAN.

Lands: In the main a gray sandy loam with clay suosoil and ome mulatto and tiff, black bottom hummock land on river and creeks. Price from $4.00 to $40.00 an acre. Area 15- square miles or 97,280 acres. Population: White, 1,254; colored, 3,447; total, 4,701. Banks : At Georgetown, 1.
RANDOLPH.

Lands: Generally gray with red subsoil and some red urface and sub oil land in northern and eastern part . Price from $5.00 to $140.00 an acre. Area 476 squar~ miles or 304,640 acre . Population: White, 5,550; colored, 11,297; total, 16,847. Banks: At Cuthbert, 3; at Shellman, ~-

SCHLEY.

Lands: Generally level, but sometimes rolling, its soil being a oTay andy loam with outcropping.' of red clay in outhern part. Price from $3.00 to $45.00 an acre. Area

THE loEAL H~ME FOR .A:u.. CLASSES.

87

188 square mile or 120,320 acre . Popul ation: White, 1,916; colored, 3,583; total, 5,499. Banks: At Ellaville, 1.

SCREVEN.
Lands: On the uplands, gray sandy soil with hummock lands along the streams; some outcroppings of rea clay and marl beds. Price from $4.00 to $50.00 an acre. Area 734 square miles or 467,760 acres. Population: White, 8,306; colored, 10,946; total, 19,252. Banks: At Sylvania, 2; at Oliver, 1.
STEWART.

Lands: Boil for the most part a gray sandy, mixed with gravel. There is some red land in the Eastern portion. Price from $5.00 to $110.00 an acre. Area 440 square miles or 281,600 acres. Population: White, 4,019; colored, 11,837; total, 15,856. Banks: At Lumpkin, 2; at Richland, 2.
SUMTER.

Lands: Either level or gently rolling, the soil being a gray sandy loam with red outcrops in places. Price from $5.00 to $150.00 an acre. Area 534 square miles or 341,760 acres. Population: White, 7,399; colored, 18,813; total, 26,212. Hanks: At Americus, 4; at Leslie, 1; at Plains, 1.

TATNALL.
Lands: Upper part hilly, lower part level, with sandy soil except on the streamS', where it is dark and thick. Price $4.00 to $100 an acre. Area, 1,102 square miles or 705,280 acres in 1900, but part has since been set off to Toombs. Population: White, 13,306; colored, 7,113; total, 20,419. Banks: At Claxton, 2; at Collins, 1; at Reidville, 1; at Glenville, 1; at Hagan, 1.

88

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

TAYLOR.
Lands : In places of a gray soil, in others red. Price from $5.00 to $80.00 an acre. Area 338 'square miles or 216,320 acres. Population: White, 4,820; colored, 5,026 ; total, 9,846. Banks : At Butler, 1; at Reynolds, 1.
TELFAIR.
Lands: Level, the. soil being sandy with clay subsoil. Price from $3.00 to $70 an acre. Area 412 square miles or 263,680 acres. Population : White, 5,957; colored, 4,126; total, 10,083.' Banks: At McRae, 2; at Lumber City, 1 ; at Helena, 1.
TERRELL.
Lands: Partly level and partly r olling, the soil being a gray sandy loam with red outcrops. Price from $4.00 to $130.00 an acre. Area 340 square miles or 217,600 acre . Population: White, 5,671; colored, 13,349; total, 19,023. Banks: At Dawson, 4; at Bronwood, 1; at asser, 1; at Parrott, 1.
THOMAS.
Lands: Some level, some undulating, some rather billy. Soil generally a gray sandy loam, with red clay subsoil, while some of it is of a yellow sandy clay formation . Price from $5.00 to $225.00 an acre. Area in 1900 was 713 square miles, or 456,320 acre , but since then part was set off to Grady county. Population: White, 13,626; colored, 17,450; total, 31,076. Banks : At Thomasville, 3; at Boston, 1; at Meigs, 1; at Coolidge, 1; at Pavo, 1.
TIFT.
A new county, organized from parts of Berrien, Irwin and Worth and like them in soil and products. Banks : At Tifton, 3.

THE lnEAL HoME FOR ALL CussEs.

89

TOOMBS.

A new <Jounty, organized from part s of Emanuel, Montgomery and Tatnall and like them in soil and product . Banks: At Lyons, 1.
TURNER.
A new county, organized from parts of Dooly, Irwin, Wilcox and Worth and like them in soil and products. Banks: At Ashburn, 1.
WARE.
Lands level with light gray soil but productive of sugar cane, cott.on, corn and all trucking crops. Price from $4.00 to $125 00 an acre. Area 676 square miles or 432,G40 acre . Population: White, 8,652; colored, 5,109; total, 13,761. Bank : At Waycross, 2.
WAYNE.
Lands : Mostly level, with gray soiL Price from $3.50 to $55.00 an acre. Area 766 square mile or 490 240 acre . Population: White, 7,222; <Jolored, 2,227; total, 9,449. Banks: At Jesup, 2.
WEBSTER.
Lands: Generally level, with gray sandy top oil and
red clay subsoil. Price from $4.00 to $40.00 an acre. Area
227 square miles or 145,280 acres. Population: WhHe, 2,504; colored, 4,114; total, 6,618. Bank : At Pre ton, 1.
WILCOX.

Lands: Generally level with for the mo t part gray soil in the piney woods; dark alluvial and productive along creeks and rivers. Price from $5.00 to $45.00 an acre. Area 544 square miles or 348,160 acres. P<>pulation:

90

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

White, 6,803; colored, 4,204; total, 11,007. Banks: At Abbeville, 1; at Rochelle 1; at Pineview, 1; at Pitts, 1.
WORTH.
Lands: Level, having light andy soil with clay subsoil. On the creeks the alluvial soil is very productive. Price from $4 to $60 an acre. Area 778 square miles or 497,920 acres in 1900, since then a part was set off to Tift and part to Turner county. Population: White, 10,252; colored, 8,412; total, 18,664. Banks: At Sylvester, 2; at Poulan, 1.
We ask the reader to consult the following tables, madA up from the United State yearly crop report , as found in the "Year Book," the bulletin on "Cotton Production," the bulletin on ''The Supply and Distribution of otton'' and estimates of the -Georgia Department of Agriculture. as to acreage of cotton by counties, also the acreage and production of corn, oats, rye and wheat by c<>unties. If he will do so, be will see what Georgia has done in the pa t and what under continued favorable conditions our tate may by the bles ing of God accompli h in the future. rrhen he will agree with us that there is no more highly favored lnnd in our grand union of State than our own noble Georgia, the Empire State of the South.
Read carefully, reflect and decide.

Statistical Matter
First Section
COTTON

Table !.- GEORGIA'S COTTO CROPS FROM THAT OF 1902- 3 TO THAT OF 1909- 10.

TABLE 2 OF THIS BULLET! (TABLE 10 OF U. . BULLET! 0 COTTO PRODUCTION) FOR 1909, NET

WEIGHT A D E TIMATED VALUE 01" UPLA1 D AND OF SEA-I LAND COTTON A D THEE TI-

MATED QUA TITY AND VALUE OF COTTON :SEED, BY

-

,

COTTON

r ~ TATE : 1903 TO 1939. oo=

-

STATE.

It

Growth year

v!t~~r~f~t-

ton crop. Total value.

I

' Upland. QufLntl ty (pounds).

Value.

Se a- Is la nd.

Quantity

Value. (pounds.)

Quant ity (tons).

Value.

United States------

1909 1908 1907 1906

S?12 681 700 721

,090 ,230 ,1.160 ,650

,,,,0oo00oo0oo001,,s56~64103,,6,,383:1.5110000,,,,000000000000

4,747 ,730,000 S678 ,450,000 6,300,470,000 582 ,160 ,000 5,279,790,000 605 ,060 .000 6 ,332 ,400 ,000 633,870,000

35,490,000 35 ,600,000 33,160,000 21,710,000

$9,900 ,000 6,650,000 8,570,000 6,440,000

4,462,000 S123 ,740,000 5,904,000 92,420,000 4,952,000 87,330,000 5,9 13,000 81 ,340,000

1905 632,300,000 556 ,830 ,000 5 ,016 ,630 ,000 548 ,820,000 43,570,000 8,010,000 1 5 ,060,000 75,470,000

Alabama. ___________

1904 1903 1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903

"''001 561,100 ,000 6 ,3 6 ,560 ,000 553,080,000 40,140,000 8,020,000
660,550,000 576 ,500 ,00011 4 ,688 ,820 ,000 570.160,000 27,780,000 6,340,000

83,040 .ooo 69,940 ,ooo11

6699,,709700,,0o0oo0,
68 ,130 ,0001 73,500,000 68,780,000

59,480,000

60 60 64 59

,970 ,420 ,820 ,950

.,,,ooo0ooo00ooo;1,,

64,900,000 57 ,390 ,0001

489,450,000 643,700,000 532 ,010 ,000 603,650,000 592,500,000 692 ,320 ,000 471 ,980 ,000

69,940,000 59,480,000 60,970,000 60,420,000 64,820,000 59,950,000 57,390,000

---- --------
---- -- ------------------
------------------------------------------------

-----------------------------------------------------------
------------------------

6,427,000 4,716,000
454,000 598,000 494,000 561,000 593 ,000 692,000 472,000

90,930.000 84,050,000 13,100,000
9,590,000 8,820,000 7,710,000 8,680,000 8,830,000 7,510,000

Arka.nsa~-- ____ -----Flortda . --- ----- -- -

1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 1909 1908 11)07 1906 1905 1904 1903

57,750,000 52,140,000 47,890,000 50 ,690,000 36,870.000 45,180,000 49 ,300,000

4458,,771900,.0o0o0o,11
42,500 ,000 45,140,000 32,430,000 38 ,580,000 42 ,800 ,0001

5,760 .ooo,
44,,465600,,0000001
455,,,814394000,,.0oo0oooo0,,
4,650,0001

5,020,000
43,,15900,.0o0oo0,
4,3 0,000 4,660,000 4,\)50,000 4,240 ,000~

34 1 ,430,000 494 ,660,000 370, 70,000 450,\J90,000 2\16,390,000 445 ,520 ,000 351,970,000
15,770,000 16 ,950,000 13,080,000 17,880,000 17,480 ,000 22,940,000 14 ,880,000

48,790 ,000 45,710,000 42,500,000 45,140 ,000 32,430,000 38,580,000 42,800,000
2 ,250,000 1,570,000

------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------
10,210,000 12,960 ,000

--- --- -----------------------------
---------- --
------------------------
---~~~;~~ ~
2,320 ,ooo

~
I

1,500,000 10 ,9 10 .000 2,650,000

1,790,000 9,0:30,000 2,5\JO,OOO

1,910,000 15,6 0,000 1,990 ,000 15,190,000

22,,976500,,0o0oo0 ,

1,810,000 LO ,360,000 2 ,430 ,000 11

317,000 459,000 344,000 419,000 296,000 446,000 352,000
30,000 35,000 29,000 30.000 33 ,000 38,000 25,000

8,960,000 6,430,000 5,390,000 5,550,000 4,440,000 6,600,000 6,500,000
740,000 560,000 510,000 450,000 530,000 490,000 410,000

Gcorgla-------

1009 1\108 1007 1006 1905 1901 1003

14 ,040,000 125,770,000

101 ,870 ,000 ~ !!6 ,7 0 ,000

116,7\10,000 101,680,000

102 ,,779o0,,0o0oo01

78,000,000 8\J ,510 ,ooo

91 ,960 ,000 so ,240 ,000

84.,740,000 74,910,000

84.1 ,610 ,000 120 ,270 ,000 904 ,!l60 ,000 sa ,610 .ooo 84.\l ,880 .000 97,390.000 750,7ti0,000 75,150,000 780,580,000 5,400,000 880,400,000 76,250,000 5111 710 ,000 71,1150,000

20,310,000 17,670,000 17,670,000 9,950,000 2:l ,510,000 20,980,000 14 ,Q70 ,000

I 5,500,0001 a ,170 .ooo 4,200 .ooo, 2,850,0001 4,110,000 3,1190 ,ooo ' 2,960,000

812,000 67,000
816.000 712,000 804,000 902,000 606,000

22,270,000 15,000,000 15,110,000 10,790,000 13,270,000 11 ,720,000 !:1,830,000

Loulslan11 ___________ MlsslsslppL.-.- --- -North Carolina _______

1009 190 1907 1006 1905 1904 100:! 1909 1908 1907 1906 1005 1 04 1903

Oklahoma ______ ----South Carolina_______ 1909

20 ,500 ,ooo I 17 ,310 ,000
24 .220 .ooo,l 20,790,000 41 ,870,000 a7,o7o,ooo 52,820,000 47,370,000 ao ,810 .ooo, 26,880,000 52,410,000 45,150,000 55,450,000 48,050,000

,210,000 4,720,000 90,600,000 81,7\JO,OOO 71 ,610,000 87,1120,000 96,240,000

74,020,000 73,210,000 80,4\10,000 73 ,a5o,ooo 62,750,000 74,510,000
3,400,000

4 ,860,000 33,880,000 3 ,660,000 :!2,650,000 :!7,320,000 34,060,000 35,3!:!0,000

40,920,000 2 ,500,000 33,0 0,000 27 ,650,000 32,300,000 2U ,010 ,000 30,660,000

'13,560,000 :!4,!:150,000 53,!;170,000 '1 ,340,000 30,:!10,000 a ,170,000 31 ,180,000

37,230,000 :J0.540,000 47,310,000 43,050,000 35,490,000 33,350,000 27,160,000

9, 20,000 75 ,960,0001

121 ,090 ,000 224,990,000 323,460,000 47a,220,000 245,660,000 521 ,330 ,000 395 ,130 ,000 518,000,000 792,330,000 702 ,4.00 ,000 732,760,000 573 ,500 ,000 860,430,000 6 5, 20,000 286,360,000 ao ,<14.0,000 2 ,620,000 276 ,210,000 295 ,210 ,000 335,390,000 252 , 140 ,000 260,540,000 aao.soo,ooo 412, 60,000 430,050,000 32,1,'150 ,000 385,060,000 223,400,000 520,170 .ooo

17,310,000 20,71!0,000 a7 .010 .ooo 47,370,000 26,880,000 45,150,000 48,050,000

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

I ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

74,020,000-------- -- -73,210 ,000 '------------

------------------------

0,490,000 -----------73,350,000 -----------62,750,000-----------8734,,541000,,0o0oo0 -__-_-_-_-_- ------------
1

------------------------------------------------------------

40,920,000 28,500,000 33 .o 0,000

-------------- --- -----------------

--..--..--..--..--..--..--..--..--..--..--..--..

l _ _ _ _ _ _ 27,650,000------------
32!2J,,034000,0,00000------------------------

--_-_-_--_--_----_--_--_--_--_--_-_- :

30,660,000------------------------,

:3l70,,524300,.0o0oo0 -__-_--_-__-_--_-__-_-- ------------

47,310,000------ ----- - _________ ___ ,

------------1 43,050,000------------ ------------ 1
3335,,345\01,00,0000-0----------------------- -----------27 ,160 ,000 ' ------------ ----- - -- ----

74.330,000 4 ,970 ,000 1 ,630 ,000

112,000 209,000 300,000 440,000 246,000 521,000 395,000

3,280,000 3,430,000 4,800,000 5,450,000 3,930,000 7,260,000 7,400,000

481,000 736,000 652,000 680,000 5;4,000 861,000 686,000

14,190,000 11,510,000 10,110,000 8,440,000 8,890,000 13,410,000 12,840,000

266,000 286,000 26 ,000 257 ,000 295,000 335,000 252,000

7,940,000 5,3 0,000 5,580 .ooo 5,000,000 5,020,000 5,020,000 4,720,000

242,000 6,330,000

307 ,000 4,410,000

383,000 !1,660,000

31)!) ,000 5 ,2\lO ,000

,'"'I 324,000
223,000

3. 20,000 '1, 20,000 4,020,000

490,000 13,860,000

8
~
~
~
P=l
0
~
~
0 t"
~
~
Ul t_1j
!"ll

1908 61 .060,000 1 52,330,000 553,760,000 51,170,000 4,970,000 1,160,000

522,000 9,630,000

1907 72,660,000 62,320,000 520,590,000 60 ,690 ,000 4 ,580 ,000 1 ,630 ,000

499,000 10,3'10 ,000

1906 4!l, 00,000 42,50,000 415,390,000 4 1,580 ,000 2. 730 ,000 1 ,000 ,000

390,000 7 ,3 10,000

1005 1904 1903

65, 60,000 56,9 0,0001 510,320,000 55. 30,000 4,3 0,000 56,430,000 4 ,320,000 545 ,5 10 ,000 47,250,000 3,970,000 53,200,000 46,260,000 372,560,000 45 ,310 ,000 , 3 ,350 ,000

1 ,150,0001 1 ,070,000
950,000,

55-1ll5l,O.oOoOo l

8,880,000 8,110,000

376,000 6,940,000

co

CJ1

TABLE 2.--continued.

COTTON

-COTTON SEED.

STATE

Growth AggTcgnte year. vulue of cotton crop Total vnlue.

Upland.

QunntJty (pounds)

Vulue

I

Sen-Island.

I Quantttr (pounds

Value.

Qulllltlty (tons)

Value.

Tennessee _____ ------

I

1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1003

$ 19 ,870 ,000 $ 16 ,870 ,000

17 ,4 0 ,000 15 ,230 ,000

17 ,000 ,000 15 ,100,000

16 ,340 ,000 14 ,670 ,000

16 ,GaO ,000 14,590,000

16,130,000 16 ,650,0001

1134,,561500,,0000001

118,020,0001$ 164,800,000 131 ,760,000 146 ,570 ,000 133,400,000 157,620,000 119 ,350 ,000

16,870,000 -----------15,230,000 -----------15,100,000 -----------14,670,000 -----------14,590,000 -----------13,650,000-- ---------14,510,000------------

------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------

110,000$ 153,000 122,000 136,000 133,000 15 ,000 119,000

3,000,000 2,250,000 1,900,000 1,670,000 2,040,000 2,480,000 2,140 ,000

TeXll.S___ _____ _------ 1909 1908
I 1907 1906 1005 1904
I 1903
All other stntesa ______ 1909 190 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903
- --

201 ,lHO ,000 172 ,590 ,000 1 ,207 .7 0 ,000 102 ,610 .000 168,960,0001 1. 28 ,540,000
--- --------- 144 ,080 ,000, 126,310,0001 1,102,170,000

172,590,000 --- --- --- --16 ,960 ,000-----------126,310,000----- -------

------------------------

223,550,000 200,320,000 2,001 ,I 0,000
------------ 14 ' 70 ,ooo, 133 ,330,0001 1 ,21 '7 0 ,000

200,32 ,000 -----------133 ,330,000-- ----------

---------- --

------------ ------------ 152,160 ,000 130,470,0001 1 ,506 ,570 ,000 130,470,000------------
165 ,3\JO ,0001 144,110,000 1,1 5,110,000 144 ,uo .ooo ______ ------

1,122,000 1,6118,000 1,024,000 1. 58,000 1,219,000 1,507,000 1,15,000

20,350,000 23,650,000 17,770,000 23,230,000 15,540,000 21 ,690,000 21,280,000

4,650 .000, 3,880,000 2,990,000 3, 30,000 3,520 ,000, 3,390,000 3,470,0001

3 '930 ,000 3,300,000 2,650,000 3,3 0,000 3,090,000 2,890,000 3,010 .ooo,

27 ,500 ,000 36 ,660,000 2 ,090,000 33,740 ,000 2 ,270 ,000 33,3 0,000 2-1 '770 ,000

------------ 1 1
3 .930 ,000 -----------3,390,000 ---- ---- -- -2,650,000 ------------

-----------------------------------

33,,03900,,000000 ------------------------ ------------

------------1 2' 00,000 - ---- ------- --- ---------
3,010,000 ------ -- ----

26,000 34,000 21,000 31,000
3283,,0000001 25,0001

720,000 400,000 340,000 450,000 430,000 500,000 460 ,000

--

--

alncludes Arizona, Callfornln, Kansas, Kentucky, 1\Itssourl .New Mexico, and Virglnin.

MARBLE QUARRY.

' .

THE IDEAL .HoME FOR A:I.ili CLAssEs.

97

TABLE 3 OF THIS BULLETIN BUT TABLE 9 OF U. S. BULLETIN ON COTTO PRODU TIO FOR 1909.
AVERAGE GRADE OF UPLAND OTTO r, A VEH.AGE PRICES OF UPLA D, OF EA-ISLAI D, AND OF EGYPTI AN COTTON, AN D AVERAGE PRICE OF COTTON SEED: 1902 TO 1909 .a

GROWTH YEAR

Avera~e grade (uplan cotton).

AVERAGE PRICE OF COTTON FIBER PER POUND

(CENTS) ,

L
Upland. ,

Price of

I I SeiLisland.__ _

cotton seed

per

South Egyptian ton.

F lorida. Georgia. Carolina

- ~~ct 1909..

middling. . ....

i908... .. trict middllog.....

1907...... Middllng..........

1906. ..... trict low middling. ..

1905 Fully middling... .

1904.. . Strict middling ...

1903...... trict middling ....

1902... ... Strict low middling....

14.29 9.24
11.46 10.01 10.94 8.66 12.16
.20

27.10 17.92 24.27 2 .65 17 .50 19.50 23.60 20.00

27.10 17.92 24.27 2 .65 17 .50 19.00
t 21.00
17.00

32.85 23.39 35.59 36.70 26.3 27 .12 '2 .40 25.00

20.50 17.25 21.00 20.00 19.00 15.00 17.75 15.50

527.70 15 .60 17.60 13. 0
14.90 14.20 17.80 15.80

aThe Census Bureau Is Indebted to Mr. H enry G. Hes'ter, secreta ry of the 'ew Orleans Cot ton Exchange, for the grades and prices of upland cotton; to MCS3rs. Henry W. Frost & Co. , of Charleston, . C., for prices of seaisllllld cotton: and to Herman Capelle Company, of New York, for prices of Egyptian cotton. Prices of cotton seed have been determined from infer mation furnlshed by cotton-seed oil companies.

agr-4

~
*Table 4.- COTTO ACREAGE HARVE TED, NO PRODUCTION, BY TATE , FOR EL TED YEATIS.a 00

(Running bales, counting round ns half bale nnd including linters.)

y,.,, I I I Growlh USW tat.e., . IAl"'= IArkn.nsri.s Florida Georgia. Louisiana 1\hltsslsslppl lb oJiultrsl.-! Caroorlitnha. hOokmlaa-.

J:ii09-

I

I I

I jTenoos-~ Caoroultihna. sec.

TcXM.

Vtrgtnln

~--

,- -

Acres 30,938,000 3 ,471 ,000 2,218,000 237,000 4,674,000 030,000 3,291 ,000 79.000 l .359,000 1,767 ,000 2,492,000 735,000 9,660,0 0 25,000

Balos 10 ,386 ,209 ll 1 ,065 ,3771 718. ,117 62 ,036 l1 ,901, 30 1 26\l ,573 1,10\1 ,580 52, 152l 64\1 ,8861 573 ,786 1 ,164 ,30\JI253 ,397 2 ,554 ,520?0 ,746

;,oc~~; 32 ,444 ,000 3 ,591 ,000 2 ,296,000 265 ,000 4 ,84 ,000 1 ,550 ,00013 ,305 ,000 7 ,000 1 ,45 ,000 2 ,311 ,000 2 ,M5 ,000 754 ,00019 ,316 ,000 28 ,000

Uales 13,432,131 1,360,601 1,020,704 71 ,\J23 2,026 ,1)99 4 1,979 1,608,46165,6 31 701,3561 705,200 1,242,012 349 ,525 l3 ,724 ,575ll3 ,113

i_llc~; ~lfJij~

1

1

31,311,000 3,439,000 l ,950,000 205,000 4,774,000 1 ,022.000 3,220,000 71 ,000 1 ,40

,000 2,196,000 2,426 ,ooo1Ho ,000 0,156,000 35,000

11,325, 21,133,2 5 770,214 57,7361,1101,570 67U,7 2 1,478,6 !!40,751 1 652,930 I 870,23 1,10,672277,114 2.267,29319,002

Acr

31,374,000

3,658,000 12,097,000

283,000

4,610,000

1

1 ,730,000 3,40

,000 01 ,000 1 ,37-1,000 1,9 1 ,000 2,3 0,0001

1 14,000 , !).1,000 36,000

};c~~ Bales 13,305,265 1,263,674 1 016,106 62, 30I1 ,667, IJ6 079,270 1 ,521,49157 ,476! 626 ,642 l 03,062 !l3 1 ,726 304,05-14,066 ,472 '14 ,596 26,117,153 3,500,168 1,71 ,751256,173 3,73 ,703 1 ,561,774 3,051,265 66,4441,085,56 1 ,2!!4, 22 2 ,161,92!! ,757 ,397 16,945,50113 ,664

Bale 10 ,725 ,602 1 ,249 ,6 5 I 615 ,337 0 ,1 0 1 ,759 ,0 3 523, 11 1 ,19 ,56 44,205 664 ,034 l 075 ,562 1 ,120 ,426 278 ,364 2 ,400,12 16 ,259

l~!; 30,053,739 3,611,731 2,051,1 5 267,372 4,227,1

1,745'

1
05 3,0:12,45

1
,79,403 1,3

6 ,!!68 1,315,663 2,531'

751

1 ,:34t !

,355 ,491 !47 ,199

J3aiu3 13,697,310 1,471,170 OW ,\J.l5 89,0021 ,\)02 ,757 1,107,2711, 0 ,617 53 ,30-ll 758,8461 811,552 1,20 ,1 0 132\J ,627 13,132 ,503/17 ',446

1903-

I

Acres 28,016,893 3,608,049 1,925,191 26 ,666 4,04 ,012 1,642,463 3,327,960 6 ,520 1 ,155 ,02 1,020,357 2,318,100 7 3 ,lOG 7,801,57 39,864

I I J.lillos 10,015,721 1,000,735 733, 5\J 50,317 1,327,506 30,334 l ,441,7 1 3 ,6231 563,694 464,412 29,777 125 1 ,016 2,454,616 14,024

1A9c0r 2sP9'Ji~

27,114,103 lj3,501,6 14 10,784,473 on ,045

1 ,901,75 967 ,748

253,001-3,03,542
6 .211 1 ,4!)9 .s6z

1 1 ,617,5 63,1 3,() 961,301,075,743 1,017,0902,205,01675-1,6007,640,5:31 136,843
6,365 1 ,451 ,750 '14 .so2 576 ,67ol 538,352 901,822 a1o ,244l ,475. 81 16,925

Acres

27 ,220 ,41'.1 3 ,642 ,064 l ,

54 ,4

2 25 1 ,506 14 ,006 ,100

l

,586

,

12413

, 103

,570

55

1 ,183 1

,112

,260

837 ,673 2 ,24.

1 ,569 ,737 ,337 j7 ,656 ,312 35 ,145

llnl 8 1900Acres r~~

0,748,546 11,123,764 727,205 57,644 1,393,054 52,44 1,2 0,307 30, 51 1 456,363 1
25,75 ,1393,403,7461,742,7 7235,4513,7 3,0151,1 0,7 113.l!H,79550,1731,001,034 10,24.5,602 1 ,038,392 1 12,520 55. 96 1 ,272' 3 720,0 1,061,973 27' 301 513,677

374,627 741,233 205,2 7 2,491,394114 ,300' 709,0062,195,252 ,662 ,61217,178,91530,572 349,355 7 7,231225,35013,368,310112,133

I I Acres
Bnles

24,275,101 0 ,507 ,7 6

3,202,135 1 ,095,320

1 ,641, 55 221 , 711,730 56,

25!! ,5 13, 30 73 1 ,300,184

1,371736,,2952-91112,,829577,,972720

4 ,2011 20,366

,007,020 477 ,070 1

6 2,743 2,074,081 ,623,137 6,960,307 25,724 212 ,010 1 ,102 215 ,06 2 ,556 ,413 9 ,239

11
1A8c9ro-sd 24,967,295 "3,003,176 1, 76,467 152,452 3,535,205 1 ,2 1,6012,900,29 2,49 I1,311,70

530,799

2,353

1 ,213 ,

06,722 I6,001,90415l

,162

rnJ~ 11 ,1 9 ,205 111.. 176 ,042 919,469 35 ,06-1 11 ,37 ,731 717 ,747 l ,2<17 '12 33 ,207 1 629 ,6201 316' 64 1 ,035 ,4141322' 2013 ,363 '109,13 ,900

? Acres 24,319,5842,700,460 ,1,61 9,7 5251,1003,5!!7,7021,245,30012,77 ,610 3,7841,302,437 534,6562,074,77 067,0777,164,17550,612
l.lales 10, 97, 57 11,112,6 1 942,267~657 1 1, 350 ,7 1 7 ,325 1 ,524,771 27 2 , 646 ,726 ! 3 17,56 11 ,030,0 5 26 ,635 2, 22,40 12, 78

1

1

1

1

1

Table 4 Con.-COTTO~ ACRE f1E liAR VE 'TED, AND PR D UCTION, BY TATE , FOR SELECTED YEAR . a

(Runnirtg bl\le3, counttng round as btLif bales nnd Including linters.)

~~~Arkansas. ' I .... Growth United
Year. States. I

Tcnnes- ~ Texus. Flor.d Georgia. ILoulslana.

~liss l-
sippi.

I lilao uri.

~tNorrtoh ~

Oleinh oma.

1

south Ca roliu

n

.

~

_ g lnla.

1896-

I

I

I

i Acres 23 ,273 ,209 2 ,656 ,333 1 ,542 ,652 264 ,3253 ,468 ,335 1 ,245 ,399 2 ,835 ,316 79,373 1 ,228 ,714
BnJcs 8,532,705 833 ,789 i 605,643 48,730 1 ,299 ,34.01 567 ,251 11 ,201 ,000 24,717 521,795

1 219 ,6H 2 ,014,348 912 ,337 6. ,758 ,656,47 ,747 122 ,95G I 936,463 236,7812 ,122,701111,539

1895-

Acres 20,184,80 2,371,726 1,186,655 191,540 3,069,323 1,142,568 2,4 7,119 48,122 11050,183 23 ,9.J.O 1,814,728 712,7635,826,42844,623

,9~~ Bales 7,161,094 1 663 ,9l6i 520,860 38,722 1 ,067 ,377 1 513 ,843 l ,013 ,358 11,934. 307,752 2,771 1 764,700 172,5601,905,3371 7,964
1894Acres 23 ,687 ,950 2 ,664 ,861 1 ,483 ,3191201 ,621 3,610 1,313,29612,826,272 72,107 1,296,522 262' 90 2,160,391 79,9546,854,62161 ,128

Bales 9,901,251 ! 900,4391 74 ,206 50,729 1 ,247,952 760,757 11 ,231 ,227 25,513 470 ,441 135 ,566 862 ,GO.J. 304 ,9 13 ,140 ,39213 ,414

1893-

Acrcs B a l es

19 7

,525 ,41l3

,000 ,000

I 2

,316 810

,000 1 ,000 ,

' 67 G79

,250 ,165 ,000 55

,000 ,000

3 1

,050 ,000

,000 ,000

1146 ,000( ,845 ,4.00 310,67 1.1 o .ooo 473 ,000 1 ,050 ,000 103,00 400 ,000

<a> j1 ,885 .ooo 05,92014,153 .7noj <a>

(c)

650 ,000 276 ,0001 ,997 ,000 (c)

g 1889-
Acres 20,175,270 2,761 ,1G5 1,700,578 227,37 3,345,104 J ,270,154 2' 3,278 60,620 1,147,136 71,187 1,087,469 747,4713,934,62530,213

Bales 7,472,511 1 915,2101 691 ,'1941 57,92 1 '191 ,846 659 ,180 1 ,154 ,725 16,941 336,261 34,540 747,190 190 ,57911,471 ,2121 5 ,375

1884-

Acrcs 17,439,612 2,740,9411,259,85 1268,11 1 2,958,930 022 ,581 2 ,302 ,447 70,920 1 ,061,018 (c) 11,716,12 815,6783,16,66 46,302

Bales 5,682,000 1 648,700 1 531,400 , 57,300 807 ,400 485 ,200 83 ,200 30,200 404,100 (c)

511 ,800 313, OOI 995 ,400!13 ,500

1879-

Acres 14 ,480 ,019 2 ,330 ,0 6 1 ,042 ,976 245 ,5952,617,138 864,787 2,106,215 34,7 3 893,153 35,000 1,364,249 722,5622 ,178,43545,040

I Bnles 5 ,755 ,359 1 699 ,6541 608 ,256 i 54 ,997 814,441 50 ,569 963,111 21,6 5 3 9 ,598 17 ,0001 522 ,548 330 ,6211 805 ,2 -119 ,595
1869Bnlesd 3,011 ,99j; 429,4821 247,968 39,789 473,934 350,832 564,938 2,965 144,935 ____ __ ___ 224 ,5oo 1s1 ,842 3so .o2 183

1859-

Bnlesd 5,387,052 989,9551 367,393 65,153 701 ,84.0 777,738 1,202,507 42,886 14.5,514--------- 353,412 296,464 431,463,12,727

1849-

Bnlesd 2 ,469,093 564 ,4201 65 ,344 45 ,131 499,001 178,737 484,292 772 73 ,845 ~ -------- 300,901 194,532 58,0721 3,947

1839-

Balesd 2,063,915 305,8461 15,741 31,620 426,612 398,317 504,965 2,662 135,578-- - - - ---- 161,123 72 ,327~ --------- 9,124

aCensus statistics of acreage prior to 1 79 nrc not :wallablo. The statistics of acreage a nd produciJon for census years nnd for production since

1898 nre censu~ figures while the others arc as publ is hed by the United tatcs Department of Awiculture.

b Includes statistics for other cotton-producing localities not mtmed; also for Oklnhoma nnd VIrginia for 1 93 and for Oklahoma in 1 1.

c Included wltb ~Its ourl.

d The statistics of bales for 1 JO, 1 59 and 1869 nrc In equivalent bales of 400 pol1nds cacb, as expressed in the census reports for those yenrs ; those

for 1 39 are in eqluvalent bnle of 3 3 POl1nds , net weight.

From Table 13 of U. S . Bu.llettn on Co tton Production for 1909.

<:0

c.o

*TABLE 5-PR ODUCTION OF COTTO N PER SQUARE MILE I N THE I MPORT ANT COTTON-G ROWING

.......

ST ATES AND IN SELECTED COUNTIE : 1 89, 1899, 1904, AND 1909.

0 0

.
Sl'ATE AND COUNTY. '

Total area in square miles.

NUMBER OF 500-POUND BALES, EXCLUDING LI T.ERS.

~ Total production .

Average production square mile.

per

1909

1904

1899

i
1889 1909 1904 1899 1889

-
AJabana__ ___ __ ___________________ _

I
51,540 1,030,584 1 ,448,157 1,093,697 915,210 1 20.0 28.1 21.2 17.8

Bullock___ --------------------DLoawllansd_es- ___-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
Marengo_ - _-------------------Montgomery_______ ------------PPiekrery________________--_-_-__- _-_--__-_! _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
Wilcox ____ --------------------

609 982

17,475 40,384

38,375 49,851

31 '774 48,278

30,547 42' 19

28.7 41.1

5630:. ~

52.2 49.2

50.2 43.6

747 211,566 46,554 ::!9,839 40,3 32.9 62.3 53. 3 54.1

978 27 ,'668 43,211 38,392 31,651 2 .3 44.2 39.3 32.4

09 35,195 54,113 39,202 45, 27 43.5 66.9 48.5 56.6

758 29,713 39,343 29,690 24 , 73 39.2 51.9 39.2 32.8

684 2 ,781 42,400 34,757 25,879 42.1 62.0 50.8 37.8

914 27 ,196 46,468 35,005 32,5 2 29.8 50.8 3 .3 3i'l.6

Arkansas__ _________________________ 53,045 708,744 930,665 705,928 691,494: 13.4 17.5 13 .3 13 .0

;
Ash~Y- ------------------------
JCahckiscoont_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_Jefferso n _______________________
Lee ------- -------------------MLoisnsioskiep-p-i_--_-_- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_Phillips _______ - ________________

974

15,633 26,700

19 ,538

1
17 ,246 1

16 .1

27.4

20.1

17.7

616 22, 75 25,918 22,816 21,432 37.1 42.1 37.0 34.8

643 23,539 26,795 18 ,168 12 ,594' 36~6 41.7 28.3 19 . 6

919 35,503 2 ,692 I 40,061 47 ,:3571 3 .6 31.2 47.9 51.5

595 22,371 2 ,696 24,241 25,27 37 . 6 48.2 40.7 42.5

784 27 ,1 9 33' 61 24,436 19,401 34. 7 43.2 31.2 24.7

42 ::l7 ,034 27,344 22,609 14,455 44.0 32.5 26 .9 17.2

I

710 20,357 35,844 29,2 9 29,9231 28.7 50.5 41.7 42.1

Georgia----------------------------
Burke -- -- - -------------------Dooly - - - ---- _----------------Jack on- ----------------- -- ---L'uamurtecur _-_---_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_ TerrelL __________________ _____ _
VValton _--- ___ ---- - ---------- - VVashington _- _-------.- --------

1
5 ,9 01,799, 7 11, 87,85311,188,33711,191,8461 30.51 32.01 20 . 1 20.2

1,043 710 460 791 534 340 366
6 0

43 ,443 34,149 30,357 30,0:31 3-*,201 3-*,172 30,304
2 '944

46 ,3361 36,715 34, 24 35,476 36,121 35,331 36,774
37 ,4 6

44,427 1 ,714
18,712
21,52 23 ,843 22,742
18,031
31 851

37 ,69 41. {44.442.61~
15 ,791 4 .1 51.7 26.4 2;L2

16,490 66 .0j 75.7
11,31 1 49.3 44.7 22,44 64.0 67.6 16,00 100 .5 103.9

40.7
27.6 44.6 66.9

35.
14.3 42.0 47 .1

1 '46 2. 100.5 49.3 51.5

32 ,662 ] 42 .6 55 .1 46 .9 4 .0

Louisiano._ -------------------------

699,521

1 ------~1--------~------ '!-------

Avoyelles _______ ----- - ---------

39,7491

Bos~er --- ---------- - ------- ---

29,8 0

Caddo-------------------------

29,2591

East Baton Rouge- -- ---------- -

20,241

Na tchitoches __- ___ -------------

31,515

Pointe Coupee _-------------- - - _

40 ,515'

Rta.pLidaend-r-y----__-_-_-_------__--- -_-__--__-_-_-_-_--_

39,162 41,293

659,1 o;
27,316 : 29,399 25 ,29 11 ,43 22, 991 31 ,320 25,759 2,507

5 .6 24.0
9 .5 63 .3 11.7 54.0 20.1 63.7 15.1 2.2
9.6 34.0 5.4 101.7 3.3 34. 9.6, 45.0

15.4

14.5
32.1 35.3 27.9 26.3 18. 0 54.4 1. 17.2

Missi sip pi _- - -- ___ - - - - - - - --- - - -- - __

1 ------~ir-------1------~r-----~--------1'

CBoolaihvoamr _a-______________-_-_-_-_-_- ___-____-_-_______ __

57 ,96'7 42, 57

Hinds __ --- __ - -------_--- _____ _

41,283

LHeofllomre _e_s_-_-_-_-_-_-_- _- -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_

37,032 39,133

Sunflower----------------------

17,812

VVashington-------------------l'azoo -------------------------

70,6 53,021

23.3 38.
67.1 96 .1 90.2 111.0 35.1 61.5 35.6 66.3 67. 87.1 55.0 75 .3 73.1 2.3 30.7 52 .

*TABLE 5- Continued.-PR DU TIO . F COTT N PER Q ARE MILE IN THE I MP RTA T C TT

GROWl G TATE A D I ELE 'T E D '
=================

TIE : 1 9, 1 99, 1904, A D 1909.
=====

NUMBER OF 500-l'OU D BALES1 EXCLUDI 0 LI TERS.

STATE A ' D COUNTY.

Total area in squa re mile.

To~al production.

Average production per sq uar mile.

1909

I 190 4

1899

1889 1909 1904 1899 1889

North Carolina----- --- ----- - --------1 4

433,014 336,261 12 .3 14 .5 .9 6 . 9

i------~-------~-----~r-----~------~---~----+----+----

Edgecornb --- ------------- - ----

17 ,171

61.7 33.3 26 .2

John ton ___ _- - ------------- ___ -

1 ,502

42 . 9 26.9 20.:3

Mec klenburg_______ ____________ PitL ----------------------- --Robeson _______ ________________

23 444 13,20 26,362

54.0 39.7 3 .5 40.1 20 .5 19..4 36.4 25.3 15.5

Union - - -- --- - -- --- -- ---- ______

16 ,54

49 .1 29.5 15 .

Wa ke__________________________

21 ,103

32. 9 25 .1 23. 1

Wayne- --- ----- ---------------

16 , 5 77

49 .1 27. 20.7

South Carolina ____ ___ _---------------~.:: 70 ~~96 ,3:_ ~~5~ ~ ~ --~~7 _747.::90 ____

Ander on ______________________ l
Ba rnwelL ---- ___ --- - --- -__ _____ La urens______ ___ --_____________ Ma rion a _____ ______ ____________ Ma rlboro_______________________ Or:1nge burg ---- -- ------- ----- -Spartanburg___ _________________ Sumter_ -------- - ------------ --

756 4 ,203
70 4.4 , 919 6 4 30 ,569 993 55,937 509 67 ,177 1,345 -- --- ---~~t 762 42,977 [r . 860 2 ,936

41,530 63. 50 ,170 .51 .6 34, 112 44.7 25,993 56.3 32 ,3061, 132 .0 47 ,157 -----35,3 3 56 .4 33, 2 33.6

6. 0
55 .5
60 . 3 43 .2 7 .3 63 .5 72 .9 47. 1

27 . 24.

55 .1
41 .3
54 . 6 30.6
74 .4 46 .3 43 .9 56 .4

54. 9
57 .7
4 .9 26 .2
63 .5
~5 . 1
46 .4 39.4

-8,526\__ __ 329 ,319 235,00 I 190,579

25,8 1 8,864
15 ,9141 15,929 12 ,4 8 39, 175 25 ,604

Texa _- __ -- ________ ------ _-- __ -- _- _ ~~~~~ ~51_, 05 3 ,145 , 3722 584 , 101~_!71 ,2421

ollin__________________________ l~i allni n-m.--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

2 I 54,293 86,306
1,0!l6-!601 4769 ,,61?3-75 1:36~',55506

50 , 7621 37 ,O!l4 6941,,23967 4302 ,,770019

G:ny 011 ----------------------- ' HaiL _---- -- ------ - --- - -------IlunL------------------------McLennan ___ __________________ William son _____________________ '

11 ,,0010621,

34 ,390 6, ,99!) 5 2 , 6 11
,093 3 , 334

2 : ~41
9::! , r04 79,475
7 ,2 L4 0,090

40 ,202 57 ,513
53,891 60,165 80,5141

2 ,669 3 ,175
1 ,203 30,3 3 33 ,945

ain clud e. new coun ty of Dillon. *Table 14 of U. . Bullet.in a lready referred to.

7.9 ~I 4.6

17 .1 7 .3

41.9 34 .2

14 .2 13.0

30.6 25.5

34 .6 19 .0

22 .9 20.5 1-3

50.9 46.4 59 .5 41.0

D1
t.:z:j

9.9 5.6
~4.

~
~

40.1 ~

32.7 0

2 .3 37.9

~

20.5 l".i

2 .1 29. 0

0 td

~

0
5
r/l
~

TAB LE 6.- QU A TITY OF COTTON, EXCLUSI VE OF LINT E R , GI NNED FROM THE CR OPS OF 1905 T O 1909, B Y COUNT IE
GEORGIA.

ACRES

~ TOTAL NUMBER OF BAJ, GI NED (COU TI .G ROU DA HAL~' BALE )-

NUMBER OF EQUIVALENT 500-POUND BALES-

COUNTY.

IN

The stat e.

1909

I 1909 - 1908 1907

1906

1905

1909 f 1908

1907

t 1906 1905

1-0

P:l

0

Ul

~

Ap~l i ng ______ - __ Ba .e r___________

17,706 34,340

2,151 4,3231 5, 07 7 ,057

3,437 6,916

q 0
Ul

Baldwin ___ --- -Banks _____ _____ Bartow ______ ___
Ben Hilla _- _____ Berrien _- ____ - __ Bibb ________ ___ B r o o ks __________
Bryan _---- ---- -

31 ,721 22,960 32, 9951
14, 93 6, 34 22,773 14,2591 29,6 4 9' 19 27 ,072 12,704
5,44 1 2,343

10 ,239 H ,790 9 ,6 77 9 ,156:3
17 ,747 18,6 12
4,327 -------11 ' t 7 10 ,442 9, 9 3 ,795 11 ,311 11 ,376
1,56 1 ,611

6 ,372
12 ,5201 9 , 70
12 ,254 2,1361

11, 4 Q 8,702 t;j

18,314

0 P:l

5 ,010 9,2 3

~ :~g1r --8~793

~

9 ,76 I 9, 59 , 91

I 8 ,5 3 11 ,216 11 ,053

1,055 1 ,3

1 ,397

Bulloch_______ __ Burke __________ Butts_______ __ __
Cal houn ________ Campbell__ ______

67 ,22:j
84,540 40,242 36,633 24,907

29, 337 40,2 5 13 ,610 13,54
10 ,409

22,643 19,0 4

35,970 3 ,211

1144,,00G251

14,731 14 ,052

13,904 12 ,302

I

17 ,195
31 ,197 12 ,437
1 0 , 1 30 12,199

1 ,1 6 26,745
3 ,610 43,443 13,662 13,991 13, 1::l4 13, 350
12 ' 731 10,249

20,402
37,01 3 14 ,324;
15 ,320 14 ,179

16 ,960
39,946 14, 22
14,341
12,100

15,375 15 ,879

31,746 38,456

12 ,5141 1 0 , 168

13,799 13 ,187

,

12,140 12,307

CCaatorroosal.L__-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-
CChhaattttoaohgoao._c_h_e_e___--_ Cherokee__ ______

2 13751 361507 67 11073
51326 61 26 81132 111196 91439 111815

Clarke---------CCllaayYto-n-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-
Clinch-------- -Cobb - ---- ------

141285 121 f)7 11 1611
11261. 1 1965

Coffee_--------Colquitt___ _----Columbia._ -- --- Coweta __ --- ---_ Crawford___ ----_

381890 301005 421347 631535 161903

916 5 101466 131462 341973 51960

Crisp- - -- - ----- Dawson__ ------Decatur___ __--- _ Dekalb- _- -----Dodge---_------

441200 341964 341 27 221064 76 1683

DDoouoglyh_e-rt_y-_-_-_-_-_-_Douglas______ - __ Early____ ______ _ Echols __________

85175!l 431675 171095 401 884
11664

Effingham_______ 61022

EEmlbaenrtu-e-L--__-_-_-_-_-_Fayette________ _ Floyd _________ _

.

441935 521979 301797 291297

331532 15 1073 7 1693 141152
516

31251 21491

181100 201235

241509 241 84

11331120!43271

131577 171787

33 1664346\11

25 1 55 69

5911229061

51225 71524

9191911 81925

29 1255\ 31 1491

I 1 1131

576

67117224

51 31 81377

81449 81510

I

7 1651 81 43 13 1 31 14116 81253 7 1345 91973 12 1734 1S 1322 111 99 81546 91973 101 701 10 1262 111307 12 1614 10159 101 '53

1-3
~

11130

9 9 11006 737

51

925

15 1062 15167 161 901 15 1040 1410071 131947

~
t;:j

61956 10 14761 81257

.51366 51 00 ~

I 51 30
141300 311 52 6 1 105~

1115116355401 201915

1010791 13341195271

sl9o 61175

61941 514 7 111752 1415 6 3111 3 321999 01129 6 1239

l:Q
0
~

11 1127 1 1602 91629
1995 19 1113

10 17 J 17 I 1 1 53 11765 10: 471 1016 9
19!)0 91026 1 14531 2 1354

16 15901 1 1956
1110 311 111053 231 45

11 11831 10 1975

I::J 0

1 1416 1 1363 p:j

~ !l 14101 101617 1344 1397

19 1579 181743 . t"'

231530 12 1750 81314 1219!)9
301

2114113866051

341149 15 1154

1993 619911

151463 14 1925

483

405

261394 231935 221259 141 346 121041 131929
1432 7 1654 81166

0
~
IJl

15 1663 13 1594 151740 284 240 420

t;:j
?1

11633 21052 31165 21462 21011 11548 119!)5

171506 181377 17 1010 181410 1817 151920 161392

1814 5 161665 241411 241416 201805 171946 161626

111473 121433 131123 141030 131211 111542 121557

1319 6 131626 12 1090 161752 14 1027 131343 131081

f-" 0

C)1

TABLE 6.-QUA TlTY OF TT , EXCLU IVE 1? LI TER , I ED FR lii THE CROP 01? 1905 TO 1909, BY OU TIE ontinued.
GEORGIA- ontinued,

OOUN~'Y.

ACRES
I
1909

TO~'AL UMBER OF BALES GIN ED (COUNTlNG ROUND A HALF BALE )-
1909 1908 1907 19o6 I 19o5

Forsyth_____ __ -Frankl in ______ -Fulton_________ _ Glascock _______ _ Gordon ________ _
Grudy_ - _____ - __ GOrweiennnec-t-L--_-__-_--_-_-_ HHaabiLer_s_h_a_m___________ __
Hancock: ______ _ Haral son _______ _
--HHaarrrt_i _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_
Heard _--- _____ _
Henry _________ _ IHr,ovuisntao_n_._-_-_-_-__-_--_ Jackson ________ _
J!ls pe r _____ _ ___ _

23,377 49,209
5,91 12,631 20,493
17 ,522 60,624 52,260
2, 171 35,73

10,520 19 ,431 2,332 4 ,421 9,447

13,126 24,549 2,!566 4,036 12,072

11 ,947 23,496
2,2 6 4,64:3 9,022

10,541 19 ,107 2 ,510 3,57
,964

7 ,21!5 l c ,6.54 2 ,4 15
I ,3 19
19 ' 77

5 0 41
1 :ll7 26 ,41
725 17 ,040

7,716 14 ,!3[5 22 ,11. :3
6:33
15' 6

17,409 1l ,920 22,62 1
21 ' 119 16 ,500

17 ,93 1 13,931 ,9 1 7,912
20 ,661 24 ,253 20,461 16 , 74 12 ,771 1 16 ,00 3

25,750 27,762 22,20 23,312 11 ,041 9,0651 43,664 39, 71 24 921 . 2:3 ,432t

24,377 22 '715
9,3:32 34, 95 21 ,0321

NUMBER 0~' EQUIVALENT 500-POUND BALES-

1909 1908 1907 1906 1905

4' 10 16 ,304 20,562
774 12 ,493
25,404 26,309 11 ,50 1 30,357 25,117

11 ,3 17 10,279 21' 24 2 L ,076
2,4491 2 ,135 4 ,1491 4' :33 11 ,69 10 ,1111

4 ,6 .-I 7 ,323

1 ,650 14,670

24,09:31 20 ,41.5

64

563

14,7501 13 ,694

17 ,656 10,821 22,236 19,797 16 ,025

1 ,1571 13, 70

,0061 1 ,1a3

20,4 7 24,122

1192 ,,0641151

15,652 15 ,696

25,6n 22, 20 10 ,400 4 0 , 6 16 25,001

27,162 23, 72
,477
36 ,490] 23,727

9,510 17,05 2 ,04 4 ,607 9, 02
7 ' 24 16 ,957 21 ,5:37
73 13,992
16, 55 7,279
23,412 15 ,423 15 ,:341
23,3 2 21,244 10 ,00 32,469 22,092

./ciT Davis__ ____ _ J tTcrson ________ J enkin s _____ ___ _
J o tm on ___ ----J one __ _____ - - - -

7 ,500 60,607 29 ,644 27,93 44 ,67 3

2,2051 1 ,6ooj 27 ,109 22 ,512 13 ,251 13 ,9141 11 ,676 13 ,045 14 ,142 15 ,3541

1 ,00 ,I
21 ,069
1110 ,,23673211 15 ,35al

1,436 22,116 13,900 12, 02 15,575

1 ,11 27 ,275 13,994 12,162 16 ,344

1 ,112 25,359 16 ,4 0 11,922 14 ,953

L nuren s____ ---- Lc ------------LLiinbecorltny_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_ Lowndes ___ --- - -
Lumpkin ______ __ McDuffie___ -_-- ~lacon _____ ____ _ 1\Ia.di on ___ - - --I:uion __________

90 ,056 5:3 ,003 4 ,250 2 ,147 23,010

631 10,946 17 ,112 17 ,469
7' 31

36,642
114,,3116621 9,410
10 ,009

31 '74:3 11 ,471
9 6 7 ,036 t 6 ,43

619 10 ,240 15 ,010 24,55:3
,561

li24

a7Ci

12,2

9,0 4

14 ,406 14 ,!):34

23 796 19 ,6.57

;o991 6,455

509 11 ,456 16 ,794 15 ,974 7 ,720

3 ,!)55 12 ,7561
962

29,7 7 11 ,4 4 1,479

8
~

10 ,971

,552

4' 791

,249 t;' t;j

426

324

155 ~

12,44 9,353 10 ,0 71

14 ,3971 15 ,059 13,352 I::Q

21 ,792 1 ,159 17,557 7,911 1 6,220 ,046

0
~
t;j

Mcri,yet. her_ ____ fill e r_____ _____ _ MMiilttcohne_ll____-_-_-__-_-_-_Monroe __ - __ __ __
l\Ion tgo me ry _____ Morgan _________ Murray _____ ___ _ Meuwctqogne_e_-_-__- _-_-_-_-

26 ,30 2,72 I
7 ,715 22,329 21 ,763

32 ,!3661 29,65:3 27 ,20 6'

3 071 2,7451 2,5:39

' 4,

,223 6 ,916

19 , 47 1 ,245 20,5661 22' 13

17 23

,,2601691

16 , II 14,512
25,6!) 31 ' 7 2 , 63 4,044 5 ,907 7 ,210
20 ,026 25,040

9' 19 30 '701 3,511 7 ,226 23 ,301

29,6351 27 ,6 5 27,115 2,935 2 ,055 2 3 2

~
0
~

7 ,126 6,1231 6,592 1, ,41 1 16 ' 92 1 ,028 22, 73 2:3 ,0 21 21,2

~

14 ,621 32,423 3,562 7 ,151 25, 361

11 ,002 9 ,721 0

E 25,464 31 ,613

2,915 7 , 124

3,209 7 ,014

Ul t;j

21,995 23,441 [ll

Oconee _ __ -----glet horp ___ ___
Paulding_______ _ Pic ken ____ - ___ _
Pierce - - _- _-----

40 ,260 70 ,13a 1 ,653
6,197 13 ,454

13,400 16 ,757 19 ,91 25 ,547
9,252 13,396 2 ,169 2, 7 4,440j 3,507

10 ,729 23,214 11 ,174 2 ,2 2.
6, 1341

10 ,6 6 21,72
9 ,990 2,067 4, 60 f-4
0 "'I

'I'ABLE 6.-QUANTITY OF COTTO I EX L USI VE OF Ll T E R S, GINNED F ROM THE CROP OF

.....
0

1905 T O 1909, BY COU TIE - ontinued.

(X)

GEORGIA- Contin ued .

COU'NTY .

IARE IN 1909

TOTAL NUMBER OF BAT,ES GINNED (COUNTlNG ROUND A IfALF BALE ) - '

II NUMBER OF EQUIVALENT 500~POUND DALES-

1909 1908

Pike____ -- __-- __I
Potk___ ______ ___ Pula kL ___ __ ___ Putnam________ _ Quitman ________ R andolph ____ __ _ R ichmond ______ _
SRcohclkedya_l_e_-_-_-___-_--_-_ Screven___ ___ __ _

56, 45 19,419

22,443 10 ,212

75, 3::33 27, 40

54,779 13,911

17 ,762 5,45::3

66 ,041 24,357

1 ,42:11 ,729 19 ,827 7 ,151

4174,,313641

6,594 23,69

Spalding ____ ___ _ top hone_ - _____ _
StewA.rL _______ _ Sumter ____ _____ 1 Talbot_ ____ _____

40,3171 13,774
34, 021 1,7551
32, 104

14,363 5,124
13,606 34,500 10 ,130

1907 1906
20,0 0 2151,,3239071 17 I 1
6,361 25 , 7 10,729
9,079 6, 35 18 ,711
16,757 6,149
15,270 31,976 10 ,43

1905 1909
1 ,010 13 , 5 9 71 22,164 1 15 ,124
5,901 21,331
9 ,6331 ,11511
225,,917445~
14,1631
15 ,,02119 1
2 ,260 1 11 ,7 3

1908 1907 1906 1905

20,2401 14 ,767 27 ,634

~

~

19,45

1 ,262

0 Ul

11,237 13,219 23 ,295 22,607

1-d
~

16,535 5,961
231 61

14,4 3 15 ,638 5,142 5,925

0
c:l
Ul

17,55 20 ,264

7 1 65

9 ,411 9,G91 Q

1 95 7,067

7 ,056 7 ,9 5 l'j

6,006

5,951

0 1:0

16,1461 23,2 3

~ 14,353 21,125

16,915

14 ,333

6 ,371 5,42

4,564

15 ,642 15,572

15 ,331

33,427 32,029

2 ,430

11,026 10 ,390

11,547

T aliaferro __ _____ T atLnalL ___ - ____ T aylor__________ Telfair_____ ____ _,
Te rre lL __ __-----

1 76 13,432
9,51 7 12,733 34,749

9,726
,:384 ,262
9,963 34,054

10:521011

I 7 11 ,777

7,743 9,641

,192 12,425

29,47411 34,1 72

10,967 9 ,959r ,6 41 7,0601
9,237 ,224 101 6 9,716
35, 1201 34, 1221

8,537 9,4 0
7 ,75 ,045
29,745

Thomas____ ----- ~ TToioftm-b_s-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
TTruorUnPer-_-_-_-__-_--_-_-__-~

4 ,210
23,0121 25,62a 50 ,415 30 ,164

1 ' 129 ,:303
7 ,645 23,261 10,039

105,,6;)5511 126 ,2"4iOijll
6,540 5, 15 22,302 22 , 07 8,031 6,34

11 ,732
5 ,:3 1J
6,43 1 2:3 223 6,079

17 ,427 9,610 10 ,0 ll
19,69:3 12 ,049

17 ,422 7 ,9 4 7,374 23,233 10,254

9, 90 5,459 6,155 22,351
,14

12,507\ 6,029 5 449 22,625 6,199

13,516 5,029 6 ,116 23,409 6,006

Twiggs________ - - Up. on __________ ,

30,61 40,016

WWaalltkoenr_____-_-_-_-_-_-_-

9
10

:5o530 1

11 J 461 13,105 12,702 13,064 5,9 4 4,4:32 41,246 3 ,4 9

10,091 1 9 7 21 10 '705

1:3 ,645.
5 't!)4 l

142,:27691

12,037 4,124

2 J 201 33,240 30,304

1112,J465351

13 ,171 12,51

451,,.4599431

4,04a 37 ,912

9,606

12,278 4,441 33,63

1-3
~

Ware __ _________ Wal'l' n --------WWaayshnien_g_ t_o_n__- ______ __
. Webster_ ______ _ WhiLe _- ------- Whitfield __ ----Wilcoxa _--- --- -

2' 391 1 ,079 30 J 1031 11 ,649 64,565 2 ,1)22 11,607 3,666
11 J 730 1,100 10,70!) 40,931

12 ,005791

926 13,435

29 ,112 29 ,9::!3

673

54

877

25,,5007661

12 ,32 I
2 ,99 I

12 ,327 2 ,944

3 '155 2,5271 1,921 3,474 2,732

5,434 5 ,9.'5 5,311 5,554

4271 6. s

3 :3

29~

5,91 4,626 4,9241 4,5 9

13 I 5!)6I 12 ,625 9 ,016 10 ,444

4,53:3
3.50 3, c94 17,446

6951 726 12,535 14,050 29,0 9 . 30,340 2,576 1 ,939
5,297 .509
fi,271 1a, o

472 ~

12,796 2 ,940

t<l
~

2,737 ~

5,676 21)3

0
~

4 J 15

10,736

J,j
0

td

Wilkes---_---- -WWiolrktihn_so__n_____- -__-_-_All other________

0,370 20,510 45,42
97

27,51:3 ,4:30

29,539 21,5 3. 10,2 41 7 ,966

22 J 601 9,4 0

27,62(1 7 ,35(i

17,6:35 Hi ,170 12' 2.5 14 ,472 19,2 51

:371

:397

206

232

321

aBen Hill County organized from p trts of Irwin and Wilcox.

271,,6:3351

23,546 9,2.52

12,653 14,240

~

1 9

~ 210

*An extract from Table 1 of U. '. Bulletin already quoted from except that th ac reage for each county is from rJ)

estimates ~ the Gcorgin DcparLm nt of Agriculture.

t<l
f1l

*TABLE 7.-

UA TITY OF EA-I LA D TTON GI ED FROl\I THE CROP OF 1905 TO 1909, BY OUNTIE .
FLORIDA.

COU TY.

A- I ' LAND CROP (BAI.E ) -

!'lUMBER OF BALE Gl NED TO
DECtJ ~IBER 13-

190 1001 19061 1905 I 1909 1908 1907 1906 1005

- - -,

- -1

The r;iate ----------,---------------- - ----~2 ,15 ~4, 775\2 ,93.523,90541,.53126, 7031,07222,49021,53434,432

Alachun ---------------------------------- - -1 5,691i 7 ,8!9( 7 ,1 4 5,579 ,79G 5,2 7,079 B!tkCI' - -- ---------------- - ----------------- 65 45 1,207 499 1 ,153 1 816 7til BomluJm[oi.rJdia-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-__-_-_-_--__--_-_-_-__-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_- :2i ,,3:37072 33,,30351 32,,640112 12,,29G06 33,,95'99 23,,233114 32,,11463

H ami lt on ---- -- --------- - --- - --------- - - - --- :3,756 4,391 1 3,062 2,7361 2, 20 3,495 3,669

Jack on ------------- - - - - --- ----------------
JcfTN~ on __ _ ____________ _______ ______________

102 214

204 :310 1351 11a

252 150

726 lHO

130 200

154 122

I LaFayilc --------------- - - -- --------------- 63 892 6 8 727j 1,055 1 GO

39

2,539 552 155
971

Madison _____ __ _____ _________ _____________ __ 6,4701 7, 76 5,147 5,47911,14~ 6,260 7,104 4,003

! ..:uwancc ------------------ -- ---------- - ----
TAallyolotlrw__r________________________________ __________________________ ___ __

4,2~916(76\

5,46' 4,2:30
43;,6>951 47:3,

3,7~1~7i1

51,.,!g)~2"~!~\

~

4,1 119392'

4,7~~r,~..

3 ,O:i7
270 197

GEORGIA.

-~ -~-=152 The state __ _____ ____ __ _____ _

,06044,54944,713 25 ,4841_5_,_3_11__ 7_,_56_4137 ,952133, 117 21 , 171

Arrling____ ________ ______ ____ __ ________ __ __ _ 3,nl2~o 2 , 4~7---

11 2,956

2 ,211

1
1 , 14

792

Bel'l'icn -- - - - ------- - ----- ---- ---- - - - - - - - ---- 7,702 6,741 0 , 217 Brooks - - --- --- - -- - ----------- -- - - ---------- :34 539 49 Bulloch -- - - - - -- - - - - - --- ----- - ------------ -- 9,020 7,76 9,456

7 ,271 , 5, 12 4,933 3,5:4
Oc 492 620 414 ,095 6, 031 G, 93 4,3

*TABLE 7 Con.- QUANTITY OF EA-ISLAND COTTO Gl 1 ED FROM THE ROP '' F 1005 TO 1!)091 BY CO U TIE

GEORGIA.

COUN'l'L

"A->>'ANP ""'(PALE }

I NUMB>n PF B ALE> O<NNEP N

,

DECgMBER l ;j-

--
1909 190

1907

---
1906 190.5

190\) '1~

1!)07

I_ _
1906 1 190;)

Clinch--------------------------------------
Coffee----------------- - -------~- - --------- -
~~~~:~:~=================~================
EmanueL _________________________ ;_________ 347 Irwin _________ ______________________________ 62

70.5 ~04r: 7 1
31997 21400' 41760 4187 ' GJO 1961 967 259! 35 301 4 3 49

2 8 437 338

539 1 1606

(l ]

497 3102
492 249

1
22 71 677 1 19:~6 31759
1821 29 2 9 427

443 194 327 581 326 1 ,29!)

Lownde -------------- -- ---------- ---------- 31 4 P~rce--------- - ---------- - ----------------- 3 1 9

3 164;j 6 ,Ua4 7 1946 1 17601 5 1 930 3146.5

31 30 31377 51349 1 ,659 953 3,296

TWaatnrea_!_L__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_:_____-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__ 7 163332

5 1:237657

6 ,090 572

3, 38 ], 8

7 ,506 241

6 1505

415 12 3 1} \)6 6,06 356 132 154

AWllao~tlhCe-r-_-__- _--__- _-_--__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-__--_-_-__-_-_-_--_-_-__--.

2 180227

12 1047309
1

21111 11 3021 3,096

1 ,56 97 2 ,257

2 ~4 1_1~~3a~" 9~3~1~3_1 4~~~-~~~1 ~ 164~ 2 -- 253~2-16- 64

SOUTH CAROLINA.

1 1551
81314 132 40

*TABLE 8.-PRODUCTION, l\fANUFA TURE, VALUE PER TO OF COTTON EED MA UFA TURED, QUA TITlES AND VALUE OF PRODUCT OBTAINED, TOGETHER WITH EXPORTS OF COTTON-SEED PRODUCT F R THE UNITED TATE : 1874 TO 1909.a

COTTON SEED-

COTTON- SEED PRODUCTS.

YEAR.

Manufactured.
Produced Quantity Value (ton ). (tons). per tons.

Total value.

Oil.

ake and meal.

Quantity ( g allo n s ) .

Value.

Value.

1-----1----IQuantity 1 - - - - - 1 - - -

Per (~ons).

Per '

Total. 1ptllon

Total. ton.

~ccn~ s)

1909___ -- : --- 4 ,462 ,000 3 ,269 ,000$27 .70 ~105,720,0001 3 1 ,000,000 $55,230,000

910 --------- 5,904,000:3,670 ,000 15 .60 1907_____ ___ _ 4,952 ,0002,56~ ,000 17.60 1906_________ 5,913,0003, 44,000 13.80

6,090,000146,790,000 44, 090 ,000 65,9 0,000103,050,000 33,390,000 94,3 0 ,000 153,760,000 43,050,000

1905_________ 5,060,0003,131,000 14 .90 64,950,000125,700,000 26,400,000

421,326,000$35,910,000$27 .0 30 1 ,492 ,000 33 '.5 0 ,000 22.51 32 1,043,000 23,300,000 22 .34 2 1,7 6,000 39, 140,000 21.91 211,272,000 29,250,000 23.00

1904__ _______ 6,427,0003,345,000 14 .20 1903---------4,717,000 3,241,000 17 . 0 19Q2_________ 5,092,0003,209,000 15.80 1199Q0Q1_-_--_-_-_-__-_-_- 44,,6:3300,,00000023,,411554,,00000 1126..0500

69,310,000133,820,000 31,340 ,000 73,930,000121, 0,000 39,000,000 71,290,000122,910,000 40,560,000 62,9 0,00011 ,610,000 33,210,000 4 ,230,000 96,610,000 26,0 0,000

27 '770 ,000 20 .42 24' 40 ,000 21 .49 23,310,000 20.01 21,930,000 19 .49 16,270,000 19 .25

1 99----- ---- 4,66 ,0002,479,000 11 .60 11 997-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_- 55,,245723,,00000022,,130513,,000000-----------1 96---- ~---- 4,070,0001,62 ,OQQ _____ _ 1 95_________ 3,416,0001,435,000----- -

42,410,000 93,330,000 21,390,000 27,960,000 94,110,000 13 ,180,000 26,6 0,000 4,040,000 12, 610 ,000 26,260,000 65,120,000 11,720,000 20,1 0,000 57,390,000 11,4 0 ,000

4,000 16 ,030,000 1 .13 23,000 14,7 0,000 17.96 735,000 14 ,070,000 19.14 570,000 14,540,000 25 .51 502 ,000 '700 ,000 17.33

1 94______ ___ 4,792,0001,G77 ,000-----1 93---------3,579,0001,431,000-----1892_________ 3,1 3,0001,050,000-----189L-------- 4,274,0001,06 ,000-----1890--------- 4 ,093 ,000 1 ,023 ,000

1889---------3,495,000 74,000------

1 --------- 3,310,000 7\H ,000 - -----

118867-__-_-_-_-_- -__-_-

33,,02191,,0000001

.:3 ,00 ' - ----694,000------

1885____ _____ 3,045,000 1884----- ---- 2,625,000 1883------ --- 2,639,000 1882------ --- 3,266,000

57 ,000 - ----499 ,000 - ----39.,000-----392,000------

1881_________ 2,455,000 295,000 - --- - 18 o_ _ - - --- 3,03 ,0 0 1 2,030 - --- - 1879--- - - - -- 2,616,000 2.3 .5,000 - --- - 18~8- --- ----- 2,26 ,0001 1 1,000------

1877 _________ 1876 _________ 1 75 _________ 1874______ ___

2,14 ,0001 1,969,000 2,057,000 1,6 7,000

150,000 - ----9 ,000 - ----123,000------
!,000------

24, 70 ,000 67,090,000 13,420,000 2 ,500,000 57,260,000 16,600,000 1 ,630,000 42,010,000 10,0 0,000 2 ,520,000 42,740,000 11 ,540 ,000 19,790,000 40,930,000 11,460,000

16,400 ,000, 3! ,950,000 10,130,000 2 ,:370,000, 31,770,000 1:3,9 0,000 17 '13 ,000 32 ,910 ,000 11 ,520,000 12,szo,ouo 27,77o,ooo ,050,0001

10,970,000 23,140,000 10,470 ,0001 1~ ,950,000 9, 50,000 1~ , 40,000 10,610,000 15,6 0,000
,3 ,oool u ,7 o,ooo
4,610,000 7,290,000 5' ~ ,000 9 ,420 ,000 3, 10,000 7,260,000

6,710,000 6,9 0,000 6,020,000 7,060,000
5,420,000 2,770,000 3 ,670,000 2,400,000

3,910,000 6,020,000 2,650,000 2,610,0001 3 ,940 ,000 1,770,0001 3,970,000 4,940,000 2,670,000 2,530,000 3,370,000 1,590,000

5 7 ,000 11,450,000 19 .51 501,000 11 ,900,000 23,75 36 ,000 8,550 ,000 23.23
374,000 ,9 0 ,0001 24 .oo
35 ,000 ,330 ,000 23.27

29 306,000 6,270 ,000 20.49 44 27 ,000 6 ,390 ,000 12.99 3;j 2 ,000 5 ,610 ,000 19 .4 29 243,000 4 '770 ,000 02.63

29 202,000 4,260 ,000 21 .09

35 174,000 3,490 ,000 20.06

4358

11337 ,,0000001

3, 30,000 3,5 0,000

27.75 26.13

46 103,000 2,960 ,000I 22.03

3 61,000 1, !0,000 2 .74

39 2,000 1,970,000 28.75

33 6! ,000 1,410,000 24.02

44 53,000 1 ,260 ,0001 23.77

45 54

4334,,00000011

40 ,000 1 '300 ,0001

24.71 30 '23

47 30,000 940 ,000 31.33

"' '
'
-

'
'

*TABL.E 8.-Cootinued.

1-'

1--'

H'--

COTTON-SEED PRODUCTS-(Contioued).

EXPORTS .

--
Hull s.

L i n t er s.

Cotton-seed products.

Value.

Quantity

Value.

Cotton

I

YEAR.

Qu a nLity

(bales of

seed

Oil Cake and

(tons) . Total. Per ton . 500 po unfs, Total. Per pound (t ons) . (gall ons). meal (tons)

net .)

( c e n t s .)

-

1-t:;:j

I 1909_________ _
1908___ __ _____ 1907____ __ ____

1,189,000 $9 ,810,000 1, 330.000 6,080,000
927,000 6, 379,000

$8.25 4.57 6.87

296,640$4,770,000 330,277 2,340,000 256,487 2 ,920 ,000

I

tQ

3.2 1.4

-

---2--5-,8--1-3

----------.--
51,087 ,329

--------
616,6 75

2 .3

14,239 41,019,991 464,644

0
Ul
~

11990065_______-_-_-_- -__-_-

1 ,593 ,000 8,840,000 1,135,000 5,110,000

5.55 307,5 18 3,350,000 4.50 219, 397 4 ,190,000

2.2 3.8

8,81441 ,880 ,304 11,85943,793 ,519

670 ,484 5 5 5 , 4 17

q 0
Ul

1904__________ 1 ,213,000 5,590,000

4 .61 235,586 4,610 ,000

3 .9

11990023_-_-_-_- -__-_- -__- -_ 190L_____ ____

1 ,528,000 5,710,000 1 ,541 ,00(;1 5 ,390 ,000 1 ,487,000 6,320,000

3.74 3. 50 4.25

194,486 4,380,000 150 ,366 2 ,030,000 145,103 1,520,000

4.5 2.7 2. 1

1900--- - ------ 1 ,139,000 3,990,000

3.50 111,096 1 ,890 ,000

I 3.4

1899 __________ 1898_____ ____ _

1 ,169 ,000
----------

-

3,190,000
------- --

2 .73
----------

--

114 ,5441 1 ,800 ,000
------------------

--

3. 1
------ --

10 ,551.-51 ,535,580 256,,483110~259 ,,064123,,794943 28,20233 ,042,848 21,66549,356,741
24,928,46,902,390 17 ,222 50 ,62 7 ,219

625 ,954 410, 175 .550, 196 525, 233 629,344
i "l" .Ji"ll
571, 852 53(),99 7

w
0
~

---- --- --l- -- ------ 1897-- ------ - -
11889965-__- _- _"_-_-_--_-__-

-------------- -----
------ -- --

-------- -----------
----- --- --

-----
---

---- -- -------
-- - ----

=====

==== =~=:= =======

-- --- -- -- ----------- --- --- --

16,38240 ,2ao ,784 '159 ,8G4 13 ,283 27,198 ,882 311 ,69:~ 13,490 19 ,445,848 202 ,469

II

== ======= =~= :======== 1894_____ ___ __
1893 __________ 1892 __________ 189L _________
181)Q _____ -----

---------- ------------ -- ---- - ------------- ---- -- ----- -----
----------------------------------------

------------ -------- ----- --==========

------ --- --- -- ------

-
-

-----
-----

--------II--------

-
-

-----
- ----

---- -- -- --
--- --- - -
--------- -- -----------------

.5 ,526 21 ,187 ,728 244 ,858

2 ,7 10 14 ,958 ,309 ------ ----

256,,,20065704511193,,,480650329,,,021776408

-__-_--_-__-_--__--_ ____ _____ _

* T .\BLI' 8-Con t in u d.

F.XI'ORTS.

Lin terR.

Cotton- ee I products.

Value .

Quantity

a lue.

C'otl.on

YEAR.

Qu a ntity

(bales of 1 - - - - - - - - - seed

Oil C'akP and

(ton ) .
I - - - - -
!:~~-~=:-:~-y~::_-~~-_~~- -~---~-~-:>_-~--_-~---=-~~-~!-~-~~~-~-~ <

Total.

Pe r ton. 500 pound; net.

-== -:

Total.

\Pe r pound (ton ) . (gnll on s) . meal (tons) (cents.
------11-- 3,-:- io- ,t:3~,3-, - 4 ,- :~R- fir __-__-_- __- __-_ 53,,61007 24,,64950,,750907 -__- _--__-_-___ _
5,610 4,067,138----------

11 "3*-__-_-_--: -_-_-_-_-_ -----__-_--- ---------_---- -- -------------_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_'I
1 2_________ _ ------- - --------------------- ---- ------ -- -----------------

6 ,2 40 , 1 ~ 0 ----------
36,,630654,,297490 -_-__- _-_-_-_-_-_--_ 415,011 _________ _

1

71 3,549 _________ _

1

3~44~ ----------

1

6,997 ,70 ----------

1

5,352,530 ----------

1 77 ____ _____ _

1 1
f

76____ __ ____ 75__ _______ _ 74 _________ _

-----------------------------------~----

----------'----------
----------'------ -- --

--- ------------------ ---- ------- -------1

aln t he p reparation of t hi table a nu m be r of ource of in fon nation have been ut ilized, b ut it has bee n foun d im-

practicable to secure in all in tances satisfactory data for t he yea r in dicated , a nd onl y an approxim at ion to t he fncts is

cla imed. tati t ics of t he q ua n t ity of seed prod ur d a nd manu fact ured an d of coLton- ecd p rodu t relat to t he growt h

year, while t he 'Lati tics of ex ports a re for t he yea r -n d inrr Jun e 30, fo ll owin g.

*Ta ble 16 of

. Bulletin alread y referred to.

TABLE 9.-COTTO Gl NED TO SPECIFIED DATES A D TO THE E D OF THE SEASON, BY STATE 1903 TO .1909.
STATE
Unlted:States---- --

Alabama ______ -----Arkansas ---- _____ -_ Florida____ __ --- ____ _ Georgia ________ --- __

1009 190 1007 1906 1905 1904 1903
1009 1908 1907 1906 HJ05 1904 1003
1009 1908 1907 1006 1005 1904 1003
1909 1908 1007 1006 1005 1904 1003

13.535 26,29
,132

449 323
75 446

3,542 19,5 1

2,524 16,657

942

7,86

1,898 10,479

4.615 1,956
582

----------2--0--,--6--4--9

330 ,884 347,46 163 ,371 163,102 119 ,809

472 ,252 536,7 5 291 ,143 306,762 210 ,528

1:::::: 237,711----------- --~~~~~: 1

34 ,027 43 '234
19 ,863 28 ,626 24 ,321 34 '707 37 ,509 48 '718 40,642---------23,436 ----------

56,132

58,603

40,6 1

42 ,278 50 ,028

56 ,62

65 ,250

60 ,291 - ---------

39,144 ----------

6-12 ,322 657 ,357 847,312 910,4231 572 ,418 626 ,551 673 ,030 731 ,547 475 ,574 510 ,509
760,38 ---- -----526,0 0 ----------
58,5561 60,13 64,131 66' 55 45 ,6 5 50 ,085 55,016 59 ,Oll 60 '752 72 ,889 75,713---------50,0 4---------- ,

106 ,301 64 ,693

536 ,212 514 ,898

1 '113 ,341 1,110,228

1 ,384 ,913 1,3 7,641

1 ,559' 28 1 ,564,037

1 ,673 ,301 1,739,657

1 '766 ,0701 1 ,813 '1121 1' 6 ,96:1 1 ,930 ,783

34,822 342,704 87 ,643 1 ,202 ,4 5 1,3 ,694 1,518,199 1 ,632,463 1 ,725,065

25 ,298 281 ,585 720 ,316 1 ,003 '718 1,103,147 1,391,224 1, 514,637 1,571,582

116 ,205 596 '711 1,066,998 1,304,041 1.439,3021 1,559 ,279 1 ,620 '741 1 ,670 ,466

61,7011 -- -- --- - -- 1,052,570 ---------- 1,540,749 --------- 1,700,792,-------- - -

I 6,105 -- -------- 607,086 - --------- 975,336---------- 1, 181 ,541- --- ------

697 ,603 996,093 751 ,851
94,268 59 ,915 001 ,223 715,588
61 ,877 70,598 56,668 61,473 78,838 87,525 58,572
1,850,125 1,077,050 1,860,323 1,632,703 1 ,725,272 1,962,890 1 ,305,844

Loulslnnn____ -- -- - l\llsslsslppl_ --- ---- North Curollna _____ Oklahoma ____ -----

1009 1008 1007 11)06 1905 1004 1003 1009 100 1907 1006 1005 190-1 1\l03 1000 190 1007 1006 1005 19().1 1903 1009 100 1907 1006 1905 19().1 1903

3 ,450 62,616

4,618 7\1,042

756 45,750

14,033 13\J ,511

3,550 5 ,4:!3
446

-----------1--6--,--5--0-3-

143 ,Oi7 207,\192 1 0,720 321,123 134,718 225,2 3 3,600 --- ---- --229,810 ---------

231H7,4,93!:)1:!1 351 ,2H 552,919 672, 73 2 2,03tl 363,31 603,423 ---------4 6,485 ----- -- ---

21 ,613 252,1

435,603 453,210

.?01 ,612 5(10,7 0

76-l, 50 836,450

416,237 872,403 656,970

456,339
--------------------

253,027 258,4511

458,762 so ,430

I

466,5 1:! 662,032

8 ,577 955,473

49!H2 ,,35!2!'8l l 1,o5113.,673Sa

786,544

18,0 7

1,670 4,330
101 9 ,600 4 ,413
2,65~
3 1

06,8!!5 199,001 71,043 156 ,573 !)6,7 9

390,0961 572,131

621,3!19 80:! ,1411

410,065 634,605

36&,05 591 ,:151 3l!J ,40 . 513,50-1

561 467

,572 ,202

--------------------

056,509 l .005,903 1,028,418 1 ,073 ,'105

1,441 ,9-!7 J . 5~2.161) 1,551,702 1,620,325

1.120 ,no 1 ,230 '127 1,2 7,38!) 1 1,442,8 1

---------- 1 '1 l ,014 95 1,656

1,2 \),2\)4 1,033 ,71H

1,361,83 1,084,<100

1,4 :!,408 1,168,050

1,<115,:.176
1,1 6,112 ----------

11,,353796,,254330

1

1 1

,77-1. ,<110

,461 ,805

1-3
~
~
t_Tj

1,070

101

43

32

3,02 13-1

----------

112 ----------

1 ,37o 1

134,377 5,705 3l ,422 17,570 22,619

255,0 lO 276,222 216 '1Q.J 22:! ,437

466,707 535 ,G5:3 451 ,4:.14 55-1 ,:H6 :.199,050 46 ,-H7 :.184,275 490,540 510,202 573,500 519,427---------407 ,HH ----------
476 ,471 505,5 4 :l22 ,05l 431 ,051 4 I ,657 59 ,723 4 -!,096 574,043 36:.!,2<11 476,907 529 ,277 ---------261 ,213 ----------

615,520 661,669

633,716 6 :!,62

~

IIl 591,851 6:37,961
587,75H 611,25

637.701 652, 15 0

70-l' 01 541 ,136

719,712 555,320

~
tzj

o- 32, 03 I 552,67

":!

612,144 G 0,315 0

7 2,790

I ,077 ~

741 ,6:.13 505,330 761 ,739

71 ,\)6 1 660,027 796,3 2

g-

433,460 456,701 t<

South Carollnn ___ __

190!) 1908 1007 1006 1005 19().1 1903

2 5,4.01 2 0,!169 185,656 131,262 324,083

913,440 998 '15 \l3 ,926 1 ,051 ,550
0551l. ,,346511 794639,,78865 12,603 993,315
930,7l3 ---------625,611 -- ---- ----

l,ll4,533 l ,137 ,3 2 0

1,215' 18 1,1G:l,565

~

!112,602 1 ,ll2 ,:!03 l,l02,026
14 ,35 1

rtl rtl
rntzj

Tennessee __ --_---- 1009

4 17,152

100

6 28,109

1907 1006

-------3

2,474 7,394

1905

2

3,306

1904 1003

21 .--------------------1

1 3,52!) 206,207 213,493 279,651 139,959 177,0-l a2,66t 184,242 150 ,152 203,38-l 105' 7:1 - --------156 ,'157 ----------

22 ,915 210,757

321 ,727 ' 334,0 4

23 ,401 ' 266,43~

252,533 293,023

248,683 260,030

297,443 320,3 17

225,494 210, 0

_,I-'
I-'

*TABLE 9.-Continued. OTTO GIN ED TO

PECIFIED DATE AND T THE END OF THE TO 1909.-Conttn ued.

EA ON, BY

TATE

1903

STATE

Growth year

T exas_____________ All other statesa ___ _

1000 1 0 1007 1U06 1905 1904 1903
1900 190 1907 1906 1905 1904 1003

NUMDER OF RUNNING DALES, COUN'J'lNO ROUND AS HALF BALES AND EXCLUDING LlNTERS, GINNED To-
I Sept. 25. Oct. 18. Nov. 1.
55.494 69,732 39,349 55,210 53. 02
4622,,2092131'1

alncludes Arizona\, Cnllfornltt, Kttnsn. , K entu cky, Missouri, ow lexlco, nnd Virgin in. *'f ab le 3 of U. . llullettn 107 on Cptton Production.

TABLE 10.-NUMBER OF A TIVE GIN ERIE , NUMBER OF GINS AND AW , AVERAGE MBER F ;.,. SAWS PER E TABLI HMENT, AND LA IFICATION OF OI NERIE ACCORDING TO KI D OF
POWER USED AND NUMBER OF AW , BY STATES: 1909 AND 1906.
==~==============================~===

STATE.

AcYear. tlve Gins.
ginnerlesa

Saws.

Avemge nuz:nb e r
Of SI\WS
per glnnery

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1- - - - 1 - - - -
Unlted States______ 1909 1906
Alabama_------- _____ _ 1909 1906

1 - - - - - - - GINNERIES CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO POWER USED.

Steamb.

Water.c

Gasoline.

1----J----------- --

Gin-

Gin-

Saws. nerles. Gins. aws. nerlos Gins. Saws.

3 ,484,701 1 ,544 1 ,954 115 ,704

3,403,845 -1 ,-825-2,1-94-12-6,0-00 - - - - - -

361 ,660 390

2 ,445

140 8 ,940

349 ,500 456

31 ,170

113 7 ,1 0

Arkansas _____ _------ __ Florida________ --- - ___ _ Georgia ______ _______ __

1909 1906
1909
1()06
1909
1906

14,010 14,505 569,925 518,275

~ 9 II
130 114

262,65

55

257 ,230 66

3,160 3 ,515

11 ,860 29 30 12,090 3-l 34

,044 524,761 36 477 7,494 477 ,155 44.3 560

20 1 ,3 0 13 770
5 330 5 310
190 11 ,080 103 5, 05

Louisiana ___ ---- -- ___ _ Mississippi____________ _

1909 1()06
1909 1906

175,015 237 ,475
443,702 457,725

122

2,540 171 ,340 29 34

114

3,44.6 232 '780 37 41

135 3 ,064 6 ,249 426 ,202 130 164 121 3 ,478 6 ,456 438,9 0 157 171

5 350 5 350
38 2,385 21 1,330

North Carolina--------- 1909 1()06

242,160 223, 15

87 2 ,342 3 ,316 209 ,585 201 231 0 2 ,422 3 ,236 200 '775 237 258

202 12 ,075 0 4,640

Oklahoma_______ ______ 1909

897

1906

939

249

90 3,163 221,930

234 927 3 ,141 218,190

3 6 8 15

1

3 210

2

5 350

South Carolina_________ 1909 3,159 5,124 1906 3 ,078 4 '700

105 2 ,688 4 ,495 293,145 257 29 17 ,965 179 214 13,610 97 2 ,663 4 ,206 270,870 278 313 17,995 93 104 6,355

Tennessee------------- 1909 1906

663 1,277 702 1 ,244

139 590 1 ,213 83,725 18 26 1 ,595 120 635 1 ,172 80,240 27 32 1 ,785

9 10 670 3 10

Table 10.-Continued.

GINNEIUE8 CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO POWER USED.

STATE.

Average

t.;; Year. r

Gins.

Saws.

number o[ saws

Steam. b

Water. c

Gasoline.

ginner-

- - - per ginnery ---- 1~--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ies.

Gin-

Gin-

Gin-

- - - - - - - - - - - - neries Gins.
---- -- 1---- 1----

Saws. neries Gina. Saws. neries Gina. Saws.

Texas ___ --------- __ --_ All other states d ______ _

i\IIJ9 1 4 ,057 13 ,461 1900 4 ,232 12 ,599

1909 1906

I

201 210

352 331

928,820 864 ,4.65
22,710 20,415

229 3 ,892 13 ,009 204 4 ,100 12 ,34.0 113 162 309
97 170 297

897,615 847,450
20,220 18,5 5

54 13~ l:l,ll50 70 144 9,4.60

10 10

54.0

12 13

600

86 258 18,165 36 83 5 ,705
26 28 1,610 16 17 1,030
--

STATE.

OINNERIEB CLABSIFll!lD ACCORDING TO POWER t1BED- OINNERil::.S CLASSIEIED ACCOll.OINO TO NUMBER OJ' SAWS .

Contlnued.

Year.

Animal

~----E-Ie_c_tr-lc-.----liL-1---~---~--- - - - - - -

nlled St.ntCS-- --- --Alabama_---------------

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

IG~- Gins. Saws. Glnnerles Clns.
ner1es.

1909 1906

~~---:~-----:------::

I 4811 4 2 22,810

50

152

Saws.

I Less
tht\n 50.

le5s.0~

but than

75 but less

100 but 200 but

less

less

75. than 100. than 200. than 500.

29,120-----1-:~~,~~
10 .1oo1 1 ,117 u ,916 1 1 ,514 8 296 s ,306

500 and over. 4.57 337

1909 ---w :---w~---4---1-5 --oGO --w~~~-----;so

38

1906 1161 116 5,200

2

4

270

249 1 ,634

254 1 ,115

364

42

Arkansas--_--_- -- ------F lorida _______ -- ________ Georgia __ --- ________ ----

1909 1906 1009 1906 1909 1906

14 14

710 -------- -------- --------

34 34 1,690 - ------- -------- -- ------

42

691

148

767

57 1 ,007

218

747

1 3

1 3

4.0 -------- -------- --------

120

1

1

601

5 19

97 104

25 20

25 28

25 25 1 ,0601

24

51 52 2,295

7

81 5 ,440 19 1 ,26011

2ool 1,635 2971 1 ,957 j

169 1,489 179 1,417
I

3 7

16

266

17

4 7

---------------.

11

70

633

46

J

LoulsJnna . ____ .. _~ _. _.

1901)

5

I !JOG

HI

Mls'l sippi _______________ 1909

4

1006 122

North Carolina___________ 1909

22

1906

49

Okhthoma __ ---- _________ 1909 1906 '

South urollna ___ - _- -- ___ 1900

11

1\)06

27

Tczlnesseo _____ ----- _____ 1900

10

~006

37

Texas_--- _____ -- ________ 1000

12

1\lOO

21

All otbcrstatcs d_________ 1909

1

1906

2

5

300

19 1 ,0 15

2

13

OLO

12

2

1:i

920

22

4

2,505

122 6,110

38 2,600

35

5

19 1,290

\)

22

970

30

___':'"1 41)

--------

3 21

11

505

21

27 1,175

17

6,250

125

1 ,830

201

560 -------600 --------

7,610

71

3,5\)0

123

10 37

1

475 ' 80

(l
--------

1
--------

1 ,250
--------

10 11

12

1:l

4!1 3,510

11

'.3:81 21

5

11

760

10

1

40

2

4

300

34

2

0

1

2

120

39

9 27 1,771 1 ,87:3 109 301 4 l 610
2 1!7

16~ 1
216 3191 130 135 1
2 5
154 1 112
44 50
39 56
7 5

524. 701 1,30 1,266 625 49 185 239 817 686 214 212 1,095 1,351
35 36

421

9

241

13

585

41

551

34

155

7

117

3

678

23

640

2

315

31

'.!70

14

102

4

125

3

2,214

21 7

2,059

137

42 ,

1

33 --------

aDoes not lnclud 23 tubllshmcnls engnged cxcluilvely In ginning set\-k!lnud coLton, which do not use saws, ln 1009 nnd 223 In 1906. blncludes 4 establishments using stca.m tUld cfru ollne and 3 uslng stenm und electric pow r ln l 009. clneludes 29 establishments uslug wat~r un steum nnd 2 uslng wutcr nnd gnsollnc ln 1909 nnd 39 using water nnd steam and 1 uslng water and gnsollne In 1906. dlncludes estubllsbmcnts In Arlzonn, Cni!Iornlu, Kansus, Kentucky, ~l!ssourl, New Mexico, and V! rgln!n.

,

122

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

TABLE 11.-NU)fBER OF ACTIVE A D IDLE GIN ERIE , A D AVERAGE UMBER OF RUN I G BALES, :J!1XCLUDII G LI TER , GINI ED PER A TIVE E TABLISHME T, BY TATE : 1905 TO 1909.

STATE.

NUMBER OF GI NERIE .

Growth year. Total.

Active. Idle.

Average number
of bales gi~d . per act1ve establi hment.

United

tate--- -- --,

1909 190 1907 1906 1905

Alabama__ ------------- ~

1909 190 1907 1906 1905

Arkan as-- ------------

1909 190 1907 1906 1905

Florida_ --~------ - ----Georgia________ ____ ___ _

1909 190 1907 1906 1905
1909 1908 1907 1906 1905

Louisiana _-----_---- __._

1909 190 1907 1906 1905

Mi sis ippL --------- - -,

1909 190 1907 1906 1905

33,,674652 1 3, 57 3,9 4
4,020!1
2,273 2,340 2 ,3 1 2 ,4 7 2,521
23091 ~ 3041 309
311!
4, 431 4,950 5 ,106, 5 ,135
5,1 51
1 ' 40 2,011 2,1251 2,225 2,254
3,655 3' 96, 3,9 71 4,152 4,215

2 ,796

3 1

2,747

47

3 ,2301'

404

2,616

457

2,403

366

237

30

2721

3 4

397

324

326

343

2 4

333

2221

342

212

471

266

357

175'

3 9

2151

260

i~l461

246 274
219 223

19

270

1 406

417

4751

442

539

40

549

357

4061

362

4091

1 4

303

280

2511

364

~i;l

471 252

372

327

464

44045611

40

372

393

330

30 1

THE IDEAL HoME FOR ALL CLASsEs.

123

TABLE 11 .-NUMBER OF A TIVE A D IDLE GI NERIE ' A JD AVERAGE D:\fBER OF RU TING BALE , EXCL UDI G LI TERS, ,IN ED PER A TIVE E TABLI Hl\fE rT, BY TATES: 1905 TO 1909.-Continued .

TATE.

. ' UMBER 0( GINNERIE
~~...

Gr owth year.
Total.

Active.

Idle.

Average numbe r of bales ginned per active e tabli hment.

North Ca rolina..... 7 .... 1909

3,026

22

1908

3,034

245

1907

3,039

232

1906

3,039

219

1905

3,0

230

Okla homa.. ..... ....... 1009

632

190

722

1907

97

1906

950

1905

09

South Carolin a.... ~-----

3,23 1 3 ,4~1 ~
3,4 1 3,241

3 51 375

3,437 3,192

365

:3,:394 :3 , 146

290

3 ,:}92 3,170

351

Tennessee....... 1909

705 1 63:3

3 0

190

761

657

509

1907

7 4

67:3

396

1906

331

702

417

1905

47

734

367

Texas ........... 1909

4 ,452 4,05

620

1908

4,507 4, 169

7

1907

4,;01 3,995

563

1906

4,5:~2 4,232

952

1905

4 ,523 4, 165

604

All other tate a ........ 1909

24J

201

2 6

190

245

206

357

1907

250

191

241

1906

24

210

325

1905

23

210

273

aincludes Arizona, Californ ia, Kan sas, Kentucky, Missouri, ew Mexico, and Virginia .

124

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

TaBLE 12.-PRODUCTION 2'-lD CONS MPTION OF COTTON A D NUMBER OF ACTIVE COTTO. PDIDLE IN THE U~ITED STATES, FOR SELECTED YEARS: 1 40 'IO 1909.

YEAR

Section.

Production Con umption Active pin-

{bales.)

(bales). dies (number)

1909

United tate -------- 13,432,131 5,240,719 2 ,01 ,305 1
Cotton -o-rowing states.-- 13,432 ,131 1'--2-,5-5_3_,_7_9_7 - -10-,4-2_9_,_2_0_0

1 ew Eno-land tate& -------- --------- 2,144,44 15,591, 51

All other tate--- ,- --------- - --- - ---

542,474 1 ,997,254

1908

United tates____ ____ 11,325 ,

27,505,422

1--------- 1--------1---~~-

Cotton-growin17 tates.-- - 11 ,325,

10,200,903

New England state -- _-- - _____ ___ ___

15,329,333

All other states____ ---_-- - -- _________

1,975,1 6

1907 1 United State-------- 13,305,265
otton-growingstate ---- 13,305,2651 ew England state --- - - - - ----- ----All other states____ ____ __ -----------~ ~

4,9 4,936
2,410,993 2,073,355
500,5

26,375,191
9,527,964 14 ,912 ,517
1,934,710

1906

United States ____ - _- _ 1 ,725 ,602 4, 909 ,279 25 ,250,096

- - - -- - 1

Cotton-growin" state _--- 10 ,725 ,602 2 .~73 ,577 8,994, 6

New Englanrl tate-- --------------- 2,059,900 14 ,407 ,580

All other states_______ ___ ------------~

475,802 1 , 47,64

1905

United StrLte - - --- - -- 13,697,310 - - - - - - - - - 1-- - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - -
Cotton-growinu tate____ 1~ ,697,310 ew England states. __ ____ - - - ______ _
All other states __ - - -- _- _ ---- ___ ____ _

1900

United States. ______ _

Cotton-growing tates_-- _ 9 ,507,7 6 ew England states __ - -- -- -- _______ _
All other states. ________ ----- ______ _

1890

United tates. ______ _ 7 ,472,511 2 ,518,409

Cotton-growing states____ 7,472,511 ew England state _____ -- _________ _
AU other states__________ ------------

538,895 1 ,502, 177
477 ,337

1880

United tate --------

Cotton-urowing stales. ___ 5,755 ,359 New England tates ___ - _ -- _________ _ All other states. ________ ----- ______ _

b561 ,360 8,632,0 7 b1 .459,9

THE IDEAL HoME FOR ALL CLAssEs.

125

T ABLE 12.-PRonu TIO r A D or MPTJO OF coTTON A n NmiBER OF ACTIVE OTTO. PINDLES IN THE U !TED T TE , FOR ELECTED YEAR : 1 40 TO 1909.
(Continued.)

YE AR

Section.

Production onsumption Active spin-

(bales.)

(bales). dies (number)

1 70

' United tates________ c ,0 11 ,996

796,616 7,132,415

1- - - - - - - - - -1- - - - - - - - -1- - - - - - - - -

Cotton-growing states____ c3 ,011 ,996

68,702 3,27,917

ew England states ___ .- ______ . ____ _ 11 other states _________ _____ ______ .

551,250 5,49 ,30 176,664 1 ,306,236

1, 60

United States._____ __ c 5 ,3

-45,410 5,235,727

Cotton-growing state -- _ c 5 ,3 New England state- -- -- -- - -------All other tates _________ -----------

. 93,553
567 ,403 1 4,454

324,052
3, 5 ,962 1 ,052,713

1 50

United States________ c2 ,469,093

1- - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1- - - - - - - - -

Cotton-growing states____ c2 ,469 ,093

rew England states__ ____ ------ ----{\.11 other tates- ___________________ _

1 40

U11ited tates_______ . 2,063 ,915

Cotton-growing state ____ 2 ,063 ,915
New England tate _____ --------- -- All other state _________ -- ---------

23G,525
71 ,000 15 ,70
6' 17

2,2 4,631
1 0,927 1 ,597,394
506,310

aD oes not include foreio-n cotton. bCotton mill only. cBales of 400 pounds

126

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

TABLE 13--8TOCKS OF COTTO

HELD IN THE UNlTED STATES ON AUG ST 31, 190 , AND 1909.
~~ COTTON IN TBE ACTUAL POS SSION OF-

STATE.

Year.

I

' - - - - - - - - -- - Ware- Trans-

Total ~lanufac houses porta- Produc- Other

(bales) .

turers and com- tioo

ers holders

(bales). presses compa.- (bales). (bales).

(bales). nles

(bales).

United

tatcs_____ _ 1909 1,483,585 1908 1,236 ,05 1907 1,514,567

26 ,521 59 ,226 52 ,839 72 ,223 14,226 40,0

~---------------------------------

40,037

13,319 4,49:! 1 'll2 2,602

47 ,027

26,700

737 4, 32 3,456

55,9481

20,169

589

334 4,910

10,164 1 ,221 11 ,471

760 6,846

86()

591 13,571 (a)

825 9,5 9 (a)

3 2 1 ,054
20-l

1 .307 3,005
5:~

Georgia_______________ 1909
190 1907

129, 74 122 ,466 105,066

33,204 50,56 37,430

19,732 2,017

,276

62,400 34,540 2,7 5

3,63 6,791,070

5,034 5,644 4 , 2 71

LoUisiana.-------- ---- ~ }~~ I 4367,,7150241
40,515

324 34 ,71-.1 () .933 1 ,07

53 34,734 (a)

9 2

799 31 ,292 7,008 (a)

703 850 1,416

MississippL _ ____ -~- ___ 1909 190 1907
lllissourl _________ _____ 1909
I 190
1907

24,642 57 ' 52 16,433
5' 3 11' 6
7 ,20

2,615 1,735 3,491
2,289 1,415 1,16

17,052 1 .133 45,7 9 1,91 10,577 (a)

1' 84 4,005 1,123

1,94,405 1,242

3,544---------------- -- -----10,471---------------- (a) 6,040-------- -------- (a)

North Carolina. ___ ----1 1909 \ 190 1907
outh Carolina_________ 1909 190 1907
Tennessee _____________ 1909 190 1907
Texas_________________ 1909 190 1907
VIrginia______ - _- ____ --

60,331 40,71 94,846
74,155 76 ,763 113,6
17,2 3204,3' -41151
217 ,161 209,2 3 120,469
11 ,553 6,507 1 ,926

52,188 27 ,253
4,542

1, 58 6,597 4,618

3,272 863
1 ,532

1 ,4 0 3.861 1 ,056

53,149 10 ,425 32,7 3 31,117 96,4 7 12,703

7 ,733 1,33 1,240

1 ,751 5,654
775

9,052 7,448 (a) 5,362 16,375-------10,50 19,282--------

4 2,3 .5
346

3,097 7 ,657 78,516 14,437 42,454 2,17 ()0,506 53,669 20,707 42,223 5,443 47,011 38,011 9,123 20' 1

6 ,494 5,525 9 ,0 5

4 ,41

641 (a)

1,9 2---------------- (a) -

9 ,841! (a)

(a)

(a)

All other states_-------

85453,,739561

725 ,414 96 ,250 21 ,62,2 4 6,770 84,767 5,340

899,044 712 ,044 183 ,257 3 ,431

279 2,562
195

2,230 3,947
729

alncluded In "All other states."

TABLE 14.- E T RECEIPT F COT'f AT 'ELE TED P RT ': 1 75 TO 1909.
(Compiled from Commerce and Finance of tho United tntes. The figures arc for tho yaer ending August 31.)

NE'r RECEIPTS OF COTTON (RUNNING BALES).

POUT.

~ -, ~l-1-9_0_0-l--18_9_5--l--1-8-90--

1909

1908

1907

1885+ 1880

1875

8

~

Gnlveston __________________ 3,657,1562,633,4203, 91,6052,656,600 2, 79,3361,710,263 1,650,99!1 60,112 403,463 4 0,352 35'1,927 New Orleans---------------- ,093,232 1 ,ll95 ,2042,296,9711,653,142 2,6 9,520 1, 67,153 2,5 -1 ,115 1,973 ,57.1 1,529,592 1 ,50-~ ,654 993,481

t:;'i

Mobile _-------_----- ------- 393 ,911 a516 ,321 260 ,300 250 ,350 320 .556 a3-LO ,340 253,187 261 ,957 237 ,071 35 ,971 320,822

Pensacola- ---------- - ---- - - 166,616 (b)

149,630 166,075 195,161 (b)

(c)

{c )

(c)

{c )

(c)

Brunswick__ _____ ___ ________ 325,127 214,496 163,92 1 0, 531 199,103 94,27 (c)

(c)

(c)

{c)

(c)

t:>j
~

1 Snvllnnah __________________ l ,520,1051,531,5021,46 ,6331,514,9531,877,3431,0 , 07 9H,4l0 956,517 72 ,0 7 74 1 ,018 606,727

~

Charleston___ _______________ 210,574 203,401 149,924 1 0,604 225,366 265,523 '125 ,4 7 327 ,070 507, 02 461,332 412,931 0

Wilmington_ ___ __ ___________ 409,656 501,4 3 322,668 325, 18 375,383 2 2.,360 234,62 .1 134,916 94,051 7 , 76 76,601

Norfolk nnd Newport

/

~

0\VS-------------------- 649,162

6 3,661 1 8-U , 174 432,727 472,540 404,056 5<15 ,418 500,032 3 7 ,279

"':!

Baltimore ---- -------------- 104, 36 Pblltulclphla ________________ 6,84

6 ,067 72,427 10,317 13,645

((cc))

((cc))

&c) c)

(cc) ( )

~~l

0
~

New York--------------- --- 19,1 11 Boston_ ______________ ___ ___ 19,430

6,575 33 70 63, 28 {c)

1 7, 794 176,502 1),200 229,426 179 )1632

(c)

{c)

(c)

(c)

(c

~

a Includes receipts of Pensacola.

b Included In receipts of Mohllsc.

c Not shown separately.

0

t<

r~n

rn

rnt:>j

128

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

TABLE 15.-PRODUCTIO

IM-

PORTS OF COTTO

PRODUCTION

T EAR.

Running bales,
counting round as half bales (number).

EQbuivalent 5 -pound bales gross
weight. (number).

Average net'
weight of bale (pounds).

Value of lint per pound
upland cotton (cents).

'Exports o

Consump- domestic Net lm-

l tlon (500- cotton ports (5()()-

roaulensd).

(500-pound pound

bales).

bales).

I

1909 1908. 11990067_-_-_-
1905.
1 9 0 4 ___ 11990032___. 190L 1900. . .
1899 1 9 --1 97--119965___.

10,386,209 13,432,131 11 ,325. 2 13,305,265 10,725,602
13,697,310 10,015,721 10,784,473
9,748,546 10,245,602
9,507,786 11,189,205 10 ,897,857 8,532,705 7,161,09-1
9,901,251 7,493 ,000 6,700,365 9,035 ,37\l 8,652,507
7,472 ,511 6,93 ,290 7,0-16,833 6,505,087 6,575,691
5,6 2,000 5,713 ,200 6 ,9-19. 7561 5,456,0-1 6,605 ,750'

3,832,991 4,170.3 3,930,508 2,974,351 4,352,317

1869___ b 3,0ll,996

1868 ___ 2,366,467

11886667_-_-_1865 ___

2,519,554 2,097,254 2,269,316

1864___ 1 63___ 1862 ___
11886601_.__

300,000 450,000 1,600,000 4,500,000 3,849,4691

5,477,44 5,521,963 6, 33,4-12 5,136,447
6,356 ,ou '
5,466,3 7 4,745,07 -1,49-1,224 4 11 3\lO
4 :ao2: 1 j
3,528,276 3, 73,750 3,650,932 2,756,564 4,024,527
2,409,597 2,198,141 2,345,610 1,948,077 2,093,658
299,372 449,059 1,596,653 4,490,586 3,841,4161

47 477 <167 46-1 463
460 462 470 450, 460
45-1
tlbl
4-10 444
440 444 444 443 442
440 444 445 444 441
477 477 477 477 477

130,182 100,298 1-19,113 190,080 116,610

3,6 7,253 3,672,097 7,655,2 1 3,472,39 7 ,83!),467 2 ,8H ,39-1 6,126,1 5 2 ,499 ,7311 4 ,761 ,505

134,778 103,223 105, 02 114,712 112,001

2 ,983 ,665 6 ,961 ,372 2 ,300 ,276 5 ,307 ,295 2,415, 75 -1,4-,251 2 ,846 753 5 ,896 ,800 2,60-1,4911 5. 50,219
2,51 ,40 4,92 ,021 2 ,30\1.250 4 ,730 ,192 2,205,302 4,519,254 2 ,0-19 ,6 7 4 ,301 ,512 2,094,6 2 4,200,647

99,399 59,405 85,735 6-1,394 45,5 0
1 ,33-1 15,284 11,9 3 7 ,552 8,270

3,730,170 3 ,733,369 4,591,331 3,376,521 4,453,495

7,144 11,247 -1,716 3,261 5,447

1,500 ,6 1,457 .266

33,,2740.02,,1765721

1,45 ,667 3 ,1 7 .-139

1,314,4 9 2, 30,41

1,255,712 3 ,037,650

7 ,57 5,049 5,0-16 4, 2 4 ,49

15. 1,09 ,163 17.0 1 ,2 13 ,052 18.2 1,115,691 20.5 1,146,730 17.0 1,026,5 3

3,7 4 3,541 10,016 6,374 1,802

24.0 29 .0 24.9 31.6 43.2
83.4 101.5 67.2 31.3 13.0

796,617 860,481 844,0-14 1,502,756 715,25 1,401 ,697 61<1 ,5401 1 ,301 ,146

3,026 1 ,870
345 c 1 ,035
10,322

344,278 219 ,540 2 7,397 369 ,22~ 841,97

17,7 9 23 ,9 8 22,770

68,798 52,405 67 ,695

10,129 61,731

615,0321--------- -



THE IDEAL HoME FOR ALL CLAssES.

129

, T ABLE 15.-PRODUCTIO co SUMPTIO EXPORT , A TD IMu PORTS OF COTTO T FOR THE !TED TATES: 1790 TO 1909a .
Continued.

PRODU CTION.

YEAB.

Running bales,
counting round as half bales (number).

I
Equivalent Average

oVfaIlIunet

I 500-pound net weight per pound

bales, gross of bale

upland

weight (pounds). cotton

(number).

(cents).

xports of

Consump- domestic Net im-

tlon (500- cotton ports (500-

pound

(500-

bales.) gound

g::luens)d.

a les).

1859__ _ 1 58___ 11 5567_-_-_1 55___
1854__ _ 1 53 __ _ 1 52___ 1 51___ 1 50__ _
1849 ___ 1848__ _ 11884476 __. ._ 184'5 ___
1844 ___ 1 8 4 3 ___ 11 84412_. .__ 1840 ___

h5,3 7 ,052 4,01 ,914. 3,257,339 3,093,737 3,665,557

4,309,6421 3,75 ,273 3,012,016 2, 73,6 0
3,220,7821

2,9 2,634 3,074,979 3 ,416 ,214 3,126,310 2,454,442

2,70 ,0 2 2,766,194 3,130,33 2,799,290 2,136,0 3

b2,469,09 1 ,975,274

2. 66,93 2,439,'i 6 1 ,77 ,651

2,615 ,031 2,128,433 1,603 ,763

2,100,537 1,806,110

I

2,394,503 2,07 ,910

'""'! 2,37 75
1 ,6 3,574 1 ,634,954

1,750,060 2,035,4 1 1,39 ,2 2
1 ,347,6401

1 39.. 183 --1 37--1183365._.__
1834 __ _ 1833. __ 1 32___ 1 31. __ 1 30...

2,063,915 1,360 ,532, 1. 01 ,497 1 ,423,930 1 ,360,7251
1,253 ,406 1 ,225, 95 1,114 ,2 6 1 ,069,444 1,026,393

1,653,722 1,092,9 0 1,42 ,384 1 ,129 ,016 1,061,821
962,343 930,962
15 ,900 805,439 732,21

1,076,696 953,079 805,970
1 ,057 ,402 817,30

763,59 679,916 564, 54 732,21 533,473

1819___ 1818 ___ 1181167-__-_1815 ___
1 14___ 1813 ___ 1812 ___ HilL __ 1810 ___

751 ,74 656,02 704 ,69 636,042 575,540
632,576 446,429 465,950 439 ,716 369,0041
254,545 304,878 304,87 325,203 286,1951

449,791 3 7 ,029 439,331 376,569 334,72
349,372 26 1 ,506 271,967 259,414 209,205
146,444 156,904 156,904 167 ,364 177,8241

461 447 4444421 4201

. 11 . 12.1 12 .2 13 . 10 .3

3 ,535 ,3731_ .- ... -- .

2,772,937---- --- ---

2,237,24 - - - -------

2 ,096 ,565

1 ,67

2 702 ,863

2 ,295

434

10.4

2,016.849

4,42.';

430

11 .0

1,975,666

1,141

43

11.0

2,223,141

1,423

I 442161'
429 436 417

9.5 12 . 1

2,1 6,461 1, 54,474

..,'"I,'".... 575 ,506 1,270.7631
537 ,427 1 ,62 ,549

512 330
4 5 22
55

431

3 5 ,9 16 1 ,054 ,440

122

4111

363 ,365 l ,095 ,116

3 6

415
:6~1
397 3941

337,7301 1,745. 12 29 72 1 ,327 ,267 27 ,196 1 ,584 .59-! 222 ,461 1,169 ,434 245 ,045 1 .060 ,40

c 680 5 17
1, 35 107
1 ,210

3 3 384 379 379 3731
367 363 350 360 341

774,71 769,436 649,397 644,430 553,060

297 319 355 a 510 427
1,574 30 69 22 22

339 341 335 33 1 3 12

596,91 520,67-1 421,1 1 5 ,620

37 a40 597
74

409,071

79

1 .6 14 .7 11 .4 14.3 14.3

-------------1-------0----0----,0-------0-----0

352,900 2 6,739 34 7,447 2 9,350
249,7 71

26 932 110 a1 96 427

17 .0 24.0 34.0 26.0 29 .0

--------------------------------------------------

255,720 175,994 184,942 171 ,299
163. 941

a4,571 a4,454
3,0 6 2,048
a44

21.0 51,77

15 .5 12.5 10.5 15 .5

------------3------5---.5-----6----5

165,9971 35,45 3 ,220 57 ,775
124,1161

a266 101
3,133 97
431

130

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

TABLE 15.-PRODUCTION, CO- ID1PTION, EXPORT , AND IMPORT OF COTTON FOR THE U !TED STATE : 1790 TO 1909a.
Continued.

PRODUCTION.

TEAR.

-

1 09__ _

1 08...

1 1

0067_- -_-_

1 05...

1804 ___
1803... 1802... 1 OL. 1800 .

1799 ___ 179 --1797. . 1796 1795. __

1794 ___
1793... 1792... l79L .. li90

Running bales,
counting round as half bales (number).

Equivalent 500-pound bales, gross
weight (number).

Average net weight
of bale (pounds).

Value of lint per pound upland cotton (cents).

Exports of

Consump- domestic

t!on (500- cotton

pound

(500-

bales.) pound

bales).

Net !In ports (500-
gound ales) .

328,000 334, 21 2 9, 55 2 5,714 304,348
261 ,044 222,222 231,092 210 ,526 153,509
88,889 66,667 48, 89 44,444 35,556
35 ,556 22,222 13,333
8, 89 6,667

171 ,548 156,904 167 ,364 167 ,364 146,444
135,9 3 125,523
111050,-4~1~
73,222
41 ,841 31 ,3 1 23,013 20,921 16,736
16,736 10,460 6,276 4,184 3, 138

.250 224

16.0 33,473
16.0 ----------

11 8061.,~9~rI

c 560 c 1,601

276 2 0 230

19 21 22

.0 .5 .0

------------------------------

12271,,~8gl9
71 ,315

6,297 1,4 5
961

249
~u270
22

23.0 23,013

20.0 19.0 19.0 44.0

------------1----8----,-8---2-----9

7760,,076~~ 4757,,74~6~ 41 ,822

456 183 c1,153 c170 8,696

225 225 225

42

2
4.0

39.0

16,737
--------------------

35,5 0 19,065 1 ,720

8,870 7 ,532 7,761

225 2251

34.0 36.5

----------

----------

7 ,577 12,213

7 ,336 8,737

225 225 225 225 225

36.~
33 .0 32.0 29 .0 26.0

-----------------1-------1----,0-------0-----0

9,414
3,565 1 ,097
277 379

8,592 5,127 5 ,503 1,112
697

aPno noCTION.-The pwduction stat.i.st!e> rela te , when possible. to the ycnr of growth' but when figures for the growth year are wanting, a commcrclnl crop, which represents the trade movement, Is taken. The s t nti.stles of production ha ve been compiled fr->m publicatloll3 of the United tate3 Department of Agriculture for 1790 to 1 . Ccruus figure have, however, been wed when ava.Uable, including those for 1 9!l to 190 .
ALOE OF LINT.-The value of lint per pound shown lnce 1902 relates to the a,era.ge gra.de of upla nd cotton marketed prior to April 1 of the following year: from 1 90 to 1901, the average price of Inidclllng cotton on the ew Orleans Cotton E xcha nge ; and from 1790 to l 9, as published in report. of the United tate3 Department of rlculture.
CONSOMPTlON .--CompileJ from pu.blic:\tlons of the United t a.te.; Depa rtment of Ao;riculturc for 1i90 to l 04: from report. of Latham , Alex.'lnder &: Co., for 1 95 to 190.3. The figure.'! !nee 1905 and those for prevloU3 cens U3 yea rs have been t aken from the censW! reports .
DOME TIC >JXPORTS AND N>JT UIPORTS.--Compilcd from Ame riea.n tate pa.pers for 1790 to 1819 a.nd from "Commerce and Na viga tion of the United States," Bureau of tatlstles, D epar tment of Commerce and Labor, for l 20 to 1905. The export yea r begins October 1 for 1790 to 1 42, July 1 for 1843 to 1 66, and September l for 1 67 to 1907. The period for consumption, exports, and Import. is deslgn..ted by the year in which the record begins
ra.ther than that in which It ends. bEqulvalent bales of 400 pounds. cExeess of fo reign exports over total Imports.

THE IDEAL Hol\m FOR ALL CLASSES.

131

TABLE 16.-EXPORT OF DOMESTIC RAw . TTON FRO!\I THE UNITED TATES, BY USTOliiS DI~.::TRI T : 1906 TO 1909.

(Compiled by the Bureau of Stati tic , Department of Commerce and Labor, for the year ending Augu t 31.)
-----------------

CUSTO)!S DISTRICTS.

EXPORTS (RUNNING BALES.)

1909

1908

1907

1906

Total ________________ ,574,02-i

,503,265 6,763,041

Ba Pa

ngor, l\Ie _____________ amaquo ldy, ?lfc ______

_ i_

-

-

--j972
6,503

-

-

-

-

-

J

-

-

-

--1 240
4,591

1

-

----
1 ,9 2 5,763

Portland and Falmouth,l\le_l

796

7 ,399

1, 0

Bo ton and harle town,

r eUwaYo-r-k-,-_--.-Y-----------~--------- 1

106 ,73.5 453,540

Philadelphia, Pa __________ 69,639

156,7 , 4 0,476
41 ,091

147,030 520,624
39, 6

Baltimore, }IlL___________ 12 ,474

165,221 15G ,1 7

Newport ews, \'a ___ _____ ------ --- -
orfolk and Port mouth, Va as ,653
Wilmington, . '__ - ------ 403,209

6, 140 9,514 317 ,507

7 ,l 3 27,239 320,0 ~

harleton,S.C---..-------

2,759

21,429

9,900

av:111nah, Ga----- - ------ 921,239 92,0 0 923,679 970,002

Brun wick, Ga------------ 2 3,026 176,015 141,940 14 ,551

t. John Fla- - - - - -- - - - - -

200 __________ __________ ________ - -

Fernandina, Fla__ -- ------ ___ ____ __ _ _____ ___ __

100

674

Key\ e t, Fla____________ ---------- ---------- ----------

2

Pensacola, Fla_----------1\lobile, Ala_ ______________ Pearl Rive r, ~Ii - s_ _ __ __ ____

169 ,266 173 , 213 155 ,691 176 ,277 306,964 259 ,590 163,203 140,301
20,221 __________ -- - ---- -- - _________ _

ew rl eans,La__ __ _____ _ 1,957,466 1, 70,709 2,0-2,3 7 1 ,570, 44

abine, Tex ______________ 153 ,234 10 ,500 13,711 (a )

o alveston,Tcx ____ __ _____ 3,175, 90 2,301 16 3,44 ,006 2,269,029

aluria, Tex____ __________

1,420

1462----------

3,529

Paso del Norte, Tex______ _

2,405

329----------

150

Corpu hri ti, Tex __ --- --

6,116

677

575

5, 31

Brazos de Santiago, Tex ___ ---------- ------------ --------

16

Porto Rico_______________

20

117

16

74

Arizona ___ ____ _______ ____

499

924

3

45

an Franci co, aL ____ --- 82 ,52

4 ,672 83 ,123 3 ,392

\Villamette, Oreg_ ____ ____ _

300

1,050

1 ,001

4, 49

Puaet ound, Wa h ____ ___ 79 ,12 101, 00 146 ,645 65 ,022

orth and South Dakota - -

27 5

115

4 ,232

5, 39

Minnesota________________

267

200

53

25

Detroit, 1\Iicb____________ __ 70,170 54, 6

, 04 73,902

Huron, Mich__ ___ ________ 24,444 23,542 19,574 29,474

N iagara, r. Y _ -----------

630

6 1

33

226

Buffalo Creek, N. Y -------

1,4:3

757

773

225

apeVincent,N.Y_______

10

12

1

1

hamplain, . Y. ___ ______

1,2 0

1 ,006 10,509

6,011

Oswegatchie,N.Y _____ ___

3,150

337

3,667

952

Ve rmont, Vt______________

2,725

6,851

2, 54

4, 71 7

l\femphremagog,Vt_ ______ 202-!5 10,469 11 ,967

9,077

(a) Included with exports from Galveston p rior t o March 1, 1907.

,
,

Statistical Matter.
Second Sedion.
TABLES OF ALL THE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS OF GEORGIA WITH COMPARISONS.

134

PROSP]:ROUS GEORGIA

TABLE 1.-ACREAGE A D PRODUCTION OF COR ' WHEAT, OAT A D RYE IN GEORC.IA FROl\I 1900 TO 1910

CORX.

Acres.
----(----

Production in Bushels.

alue.

Bushels. per acre.

1910 1909 190 1907 190 6 1905 1904 190 3 1902 1901 1900

4,512,000 4,400,000 4,300,000 4,426,000
4,33 ' 3 4 295 924
3:on >o7
3 93 324 3: 99::331 3,7 5,75 3,411 ,953

64' 08,000$ 61,160,000 53,750,000 57 ,53 ,000 52,0G6,596 47 ,255,16-! 47 ,:33-! ,713
46,07 ,391 a5,093,979
37' 57 ,5 0 34,119 ,530

54,790 ,000 52,59 ,000 44,075,000 43 ,729,000 34, 4,619 33,07 ,615
33,607,646 a1 ,794 ,090 25,61 ,605 31 ,043,216 19 .~4 ,132

14 .3 13.9 12 .5 13 12
11
11.9 11 .7
9 10 10

WHEAT

-
1910 1909 190 1907 1906 1!l05 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

Acres.

Production in Bushels.

alue.

Bu hels per Acre.

267,961 245 ,000 2-10,000 297 ,000 316,107 305,298 291,370 299,958 2 4,531 370,996 550,674

2,760,00 $ 2 ,450 ,000 2,20 ,000 2 ,673,000 3,161,070 2,106,556 2,564,056 1,859,740 1,707,1 6 3 ,142,167 5,011,133

3,670 ,000 3,552 ,000 2,672,000 3,074,000 3,224,291 2,254,015 3,230,711 1,7 5,350 1 ,673,042 2, 59,637 4,760,576

10.3 10 9.2
9 10
6.9
6.2 6.b
.2 9 .1

I Acres.

OATS. Bushels.

Value.

Bushel per Acre.

-

1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

350,000 300,000 300,000 215,922 233,250 235,606 256,093 264,013 296,644 467 ,336

6,650,000$
5" 160 ,000 5,010,000 3,362,291 3,.522,075 3,4 6,969 3,4 2, 65 2,930,544 4,390,331 7,010,040

4,722,000

3,715,000

3,607,000

11 ,'

2, 3 66,700

1 ,917' 33

1,915 ,576

1,553,1 3

2,941,522

3,434,920

19 17.2 16 .7 15 .5 ] 5.1
14. 13 6 11.1 14.8 15

T HE IDEAL HOME FOR ALL CLASSES.

135

TABLE I-Con .

Ac re s .

RYE. Bus hels.

Value.

Bu hels per Acre .

1909

14 ,000

126,000 $ 1 9,000

9

1908

14,000

122,000

152,000

8.7

1907

14,500

130,000

163 ,000

9

1906 1905

11-41,,220066 1

117 ,910 10 9,386

123, 06

.3

119,231

7.7

1904

13,640

113 ,!H2

115,476

.3

1903 1902 190 1

13,77

10 ' 46

124.,0 .1

-------

-------
14,477

-

-

-----------110 ,177

--------1-1-6-,-7--8

6.3 7.6

1900

15,647

109 ,529

121' 1.5

7

TABLE 2.-ACREAGE, PRODUCTION AND VA LUE OF HAY, RICE, IRISH POTATOE AND TOBA CO IN GEORGIA FH.Ollf 1900 TO 1909 I TCLU I E. HAY.

Acres.

Ton s.

Value.

Tons per Acre.

Averaue 0 F a rm Price .

- - -1- - -

1---'---- ~ - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - -

1909 190 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 1902 190 1 1900

112,566

117 ,000 8
152 ,000 166 ,000 145 2 9
132,0 11 136,574 136 ,110 119 ,7,,9 o Report. 190,237

1 ,8.19,550 2 ,1 1 ,000 2,9 ,000 2,2 ,302 2,0 0,276 2,067,730 2,062,066 1,605, 172
2 ,425 ,522

1 .:35 1 . 75 1.75 1. 65 1 .50 1.52 1.53 1. a6
1 .69

16 .05 14. 35 1 .00 15 .75 15 .75
5.14 15, 15 13.40
12 . 75

Acres .

!UCE.

Bushels.

Value

Bushel per Acre.

Average
F a rm Price.

1909 190 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 1902 190 1
1900

4,200

100 ,000

3 ,500

7 ,500 .

2,400

1,000

3,745

6 ,135

3,053

97,696

9,000

234 ,000

No Report.

o Report.

No Report.

o Report.

1 ,ooo \ 23.9
95 ,375 25 85,000 34
1, 28 23 99,650 32 154,440 26

$ .7 1.09 1 .05 .95 1.02 . 66

136

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

IRISH POTATOES.

Acreage

Average yield to the Acre.

Average Production Farm
Price.

Farm Value.

Acres.

Bushels.

Bushel .

Cents. Dollar .

1909

10,000

81

190

10,QOO

7

1907

10,000

3

1906

,627

77

1905

,627

65

1904

,542

70

1903

,62

73

1902

8,715

5

1901 No Report

64

1900

5,762

6

10,000 7 0,000
30~000
664,279 560,755 597 ,940 629, 44 505,470 391' 16

100 $

10 ,000

110

5 ,000

100

30,000

110

730 ,707

112

62 ,046

107

454,477

94

592,053

90

454,923

106 o Report

77

301 ,698

TABLE 2.-Concluded. ACREAGE, PRODU TIO AND VALUE OF TOBAC 0 IN GEORGIA FROM 1909 TO 1909 I LU IVE.
TOB ceo.

Acres

Pounds

Value

Average Average

Yield Per Farm

Acre

Price.

Pounds.

1909 190 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

2 ,100 2,775 3,700 3,000 2 ,036 1, 6 2,030 2,050 1 ,990 2,066

1 ,470 ,000 ~ 2,705,625 3,1 2,000 2 ,035 ,000 1 ,06 ,900 1 ,214 ,200 1,299 ,200 1,373,500
9 2 ,691 1,023,336

499, 00 946,969 1 ,273,000 607 ,500 1 7 ' 713 250,125 194 ,000 260 ,965 176,972 14 ,431

700 $

. 34

975

.35

60

40.00

675

30.00

525

17 .00

650

20,60

640

15 .00

670

19 .00

494

1 .00

495

15. CO

THE lnEAL HoME FOR A:LL CLASSES.

137

Taking as a basis the acreage and production of the whole State and the average number of bushels to the acre for the State and then comparing with crop reports of the Georgia Department of Agriculture, we present the followif1g estimate by counties in Table 3.

TABLE 3.-ACREACE AND PR DU TI N OF orn.

RN OAT I RYE TIE I 1909. Oats

D WHEAT I Rye.

EORGIA BY COUNWheat.

Acre. Bushels. Acres. Bu he!. Acres. Bushels. Acres. Bushels.

The State __ ____ --- __ Apeling __________________

4,400,000611 1601000 2.51000 :3751600

Ba (Cr- - - ----------------

26,209 2 0,115

Baldwin ___ -- ----------- - 27 ,015 299,122

BBaarntokw-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

20,9101 3 21409 :iG,340 09,105

BBeenrriHenil_L__________________-_-_-_-_-_-____ Bibb --------------- - ---BBrroyoakns_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
Bulloch ________ ___ _______ Burke _______ -------- - --Butts__________ - -- - -- ____ Calhow1 ---- ------------Camden_____ -------------

13 ,510. :30,000 27 ,6 0 451100 10,2051

1 9,100 542,000 :397 ,420 692 ,21.') 106 ,105

50,910 :l21001 95,516 1 ,337 ,224 27,512 2(il ,010 30 I 10,5 4:34,005 4,921 1 '5 ,621

a.mpbelL ____ ---------- -aa.troroos!La._______-_-_-_______-___--__-_-_-_-__ Chari ton _________________
CaLham __________________

1 ,510) 52,2051 16 1600 61326
:~ ,4 5

..., 350,000 6,6501000 14,00{) 126 ,00 245,000 21450,000

2,0841 1 11 21112 2 ,2

40,115 20, 340 47,745 21' 50

6 15 32 23

a6

80

~
0

105 305

-

---

-----610

-----4--, --so-

,

207

21415 301135

(/)
I'd t:J
~

1,3431 25,500

143

1 12 71 1G ,000 160,000 q0

1 ,510 24 ,161 6,345 127 ,790

5

so _
40 1

_

_

___

_

___
70

--------6-3-0

(/)
Q

41234 12 ,020
1 ,096
4,017I1

120 ,3<0 210 '7001 11 ,4201
90,300

220 160
10

1 ,9 0

354

3,540

1 ,304

36

275

90------ ---- --------- -

t:J 0
m
~

7

49

4 0

131,5301531

70,360 31 ,482

175 14

205

1,640

1 ,600 23,400

2 10 3 36,5 01

10

45

225

21 I 319 0 ----- --- ----------- -------- - ----------

2,333
3.2711 460 34 I 339 I

23,2 0

4

1 ,500

9,000

59,292

109

9 1 . 6,719 67 ,450

. 61450

21

110

3,490 351390

514901---------6 1441 -- - -------

-------- ------------

----------

30

--------3-9-0

'hhaattttaoohgoao_c_h_e_e_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_
Cherokee-------- --- -- ---Clayrk_e__-_-_-_-___-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_
Clayton_________ ________ _ linch _______ __ ____ --_ - __
obb -- -- - ------ - ----- --Coffee ------ --- ---- --- --Col 1uit L - - - -- -- - --- --- - -
olumbia- -- - --- ----~ - --oweta ---- ---- -- ----- --ruwford ___ __ _---- -------
Cris p _--- - ___ ---------- __
Dade---- ---- -------- --- -
Dawson ____ ---- -- ------- De atur----- ---------- - Del(alb- - - -- -------------
g~~r;_-~=== ====== == ===== =
Dougherty -- --- --------- EDaourlgyl_a_s_______________--__-_-_--__-_--__--_ Echols___ __ __ -_--------_ Effingham ----.-- __ -- -- ___ _ E lbert ________ ______ __ __ _
EmanueL. -- --- ---- ----- Fannin ___ -- - - - - -- -- - - --FFlaoyyedt_te ___--_-__- -__-_--------------- -_
Forsyt h__ ___________ ___ __

21 ,130 3 7 ,460 495 ,390 90 ,640 219,94

1162 ,'

9326 1

27 ' 25 179,704

40' 12 5 5,36

29,G05 390,915

7,710 273,9()9

23,400 54,120 36,650 35,100
7 ,5l c

2:34 ,oooj
7 0,0() 520,106 401,790
127 ' 06

1 ,()22 69' 17 30 ,9.'501 40,6001 34,910

343,9901 977,43,
:~9.5 ,9 ot
592,140
399' 951
373,940 247,000 532,310
99,175 179,000

463,3 4 1 ,269,710
457 ,962 322,556 626,000

26,371 3 3,236

50 1 64
9!)2 916 1 ,6 0 2,230 6 11 3 ,400 3,2:39 2,6421 2,757 4,392 2,026 2 ,400 476
60

12

10

70

790

30

300

2,90

29,500

9

10

5,300 54,200

14

300

1 ,300 13,740

1

90

10

20

44,!)7 ---------------- - ---

10,950 --------------------

69, 100

42

37

~0,154 --------------------

49,191 --------------------

2,000 3
5 ,700 31 7
395 710 700 319 2,340

20,540 24
57 ,000 31 0 70
3 ,950 7 ,100 6,9 0 3,000 23,400

3,060 J 5:3 790 414 747

2,600 0
2 041 150
317

1 ,100 600
20,410 1,020 2, 53

39,542

22

44 , 00

9

5

35

1 2,300 23,000

35,94 --------------------

2

1

4 '750 -- -------- ---------- -- --- ----- ---- - --- --

16 ,459------------ ---- ------------ - --------- -

70 ,433 33,3!)9 10 ,500 23,7.'i0 69,937

147 20 1 ,250
6 105

4,400 J !)O
2,540 1 ,9.50 5,71

44,000 1 ,900 16,354 1!),500
57,090

16 340

26

4 ,50 1 4,950

TABLE 3.-ACREAGE AND PROD CTIO OF COR , OAT , RYE AND WHEAT I GEORGIA BY COUN-

f-'

TIE I 1909-Continued .

~

Oats

Rye.

Whe a t .

Acres. Bushels . Acres. Bu h Is. Acres. Bushels. Acres . Bushels.

Franklin --_ -- - - ---- - - -- -Fulton_____ - --- - --- - -- - -Gilmer _____ _-- - - - ------GGllyasncno_c_k_-_-_- _-_--__--__~_-_- -_-__-_-_-_G,orarddoyn________--_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_Greene___ ----- - ---------Gwinnett _____ __ - --- - :_ ---
HHaablle_r_s_h_a_m_____________-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_Hancock___ ___ ___________ Haralson__ - _- - -----------
Harri -- --- -- ------------
HHeaartrd_____________-_-_-__- _- _-_-_-_-_-_-____ Henry ______ _____________ Houston _------------ - - - Irwin____ ~_- - - - ---------
JJaacskpesor n__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_JJeeffffeDrsaovni__-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_Jenkhts ______ ___ ________ _

342,300 201,07 277 ,56! 202,464
2 ,035 495,225 396, 396 420,210 772 ,534

46

414

110

1 ,440

0

3 ,272

60,000 9,600 16,200 ~
l:d 0
(/)
"d
~
q 0
(/)

575

2,300 23 ,000 Q

1 5 46 40 20

6,305 2 ,410 2,420 2, 50

63,050 1.;1

24,100 24,200 2 ,500

0
~
~

16

144

14

126

115

1 ,235

1

1,692

4

60

4 3 , 0 50 25,010 42,9 0 17 ,205
9, 100

69

621 . 6,910 69,100

11

110

2,400 24,000

10

90

6

60

270

2,430

2,115 21,150

9

1

120

1,200

John son ----------------JLoanucre-n-s-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_--_-_
LLeibee- r-t-y--__-_-_-_--_-__- -_-__-_-_-_-_--__--_
Lincoln ___ __ ____ --- - ___ __
LLouwmurclkin8_-_--_-_-_-__-_--__--__-_-_-_-_--_
MMcIDnutfofiseh_________-_-_-_-__-_-_-_--_-__-__
~lacon ________ ___ __ __ ___ _ Ml[:andiiosnon_______ ______________ -_-_---_-__- __ Meriwet her________ --- ___ _ Miller ____________ - _- -- __
Iilton _____ -- ------- - ~- __ MitchelL ________ __ _- -- __ MMoonnrtogom- -e-r-y-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_- ---- -__--_
~!organ--- - - - --- - --------
Murray_- - ___ ---- __ -_-- __ ~Iuwctoong_e_e_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-__-_-_-_- -_ OOgcloenteheo_r_p_e -_- -__--__- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_
Paul ling__ _________ ____ __ Pi crkcen__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--__--_ Pike___ ____________ ____ __ Polk________ ______ ______ _
P\daski ___ __ ___ ____ ____ __ Putnam _____________ ____ _

62

300

3,000

30

405

4,052

901

260

2,615

90

900

3:1

-------- -- --------

177 ,672

1 ,520 15,200

419,770

601

30

300

259,294 256 ,200 27,090

246

35

,250

53,694

120

1,0 0

1 ,100 11 ,000

1 ,615 ---------- ----- --- -- ------ ---- --- -------

1-3
~ tzJ

,220 24,295 39,976

20

14

126

531 5,677

40 4,000 2,100

,400 ~

40,215 21,000

tzJ
~

66,920 35, 34

-----

--

~~~

-

---



:

~~~

3 , 3 15 3

23,150 27

~
0

997 1 ,943

10

90

1 ' 10

1 ,100

~ tzJ

3,416 64 ,904 5,359 105,62 1

25

225

1401 1,260

15 2 ,799

160 27,990

"::! 0

2,432 4 ,10

9

90

70

700 t;d

2 ,269

4 3 , 0 11 10 ,070

30 70

2 0

1 ,900 4 ,125

~ 19, 105
41 ,250

37,772

24

64,315

12

25 ,967

70

5,0 2

54

1 ,529

23

110 2,700 2,605 6, 00

1,100 27,000 26,050 6 ,000

~rrnn

rtznJ

19

210

1,792

60

3 , 135

60

1 ,004

1

,

4,065 3 , 072

0

720

77

69 3

35,560 3,500

1-' ~ 1-'

TABL'E 3.-ACREAGE AND PRODUCTIO r OF COR , OATS RYE AND WHEAT I N GEORG I A BY COUNTIES IN 1909-Contine ud.

~ ~

Corn.

,Oats

Rye.

Wheat.

Acres . Bu hels . Acres. Bushels. Acres. Bushels.

---------------------------~-------~--------l--------l---------1--------+--------l--------

Quitman_----- - - ---------
R abun------------------Randolph -- --- ---- -------'

Richmond___ -- - --------_ RScohclkedya_l_e___-_-__- _- -__--_-__--_-_-_-_____
Sere ven _- _- - -- -- - _- ____ __ Spa lding ------------ __ ___

-1 Stephens__ --------------

Stewart_ -_----- - ---_-_-_-

Sumter - ---- ---- -- - - - - -- -

T T

al bot_ __ -a liaferro--

-

-__

-

-

-

---

-

-

---

-__- 1

Tattna.) l ____________ ____ _
T aylor__ -- ___ _------- -- __ Telfair_ ____ - __ ----------Te rrelL -- ____ _---- ___ ___ _
Thom as___ --- - -----------

Tift --- ----TT oowo mn sb_s__________

--_--_--_--_-_--_-_--_--_----_-_-_---__I~

TrouP - - --------- --- - -- - Turner ____ --_------------

20,072 15 ,132 11,626 37 ,541 20,533

211,344 613,412 726 ,514
277 ,823 210,215 245,256 753, 172 31 ,290
135,476 562,464 830,564 313,362 177,142
633,934 3 3 ,636 302,653 6 7 ,3()6 93 ,23
410 ,144 161,205 149,512 525 ,574 279,916

1 ,410 12
1,734
2,190 1 ,742 1 ,101 3,216 2,020
l ,744 4,12 4,57 3,159 2,540
2,399 2,347 1 ,611 3 , 2 71 7 ,514
1 ,611 1,200
437 2' l 2,100

, 21 ,3 4 76,432 90,782 63,821 52,060
45,081 4 ,393 30,609 64,049 161,766
30,609 21,800
,303 53,482 39,900

3

30

436

3 , 9 14

200

1,800

200

2,000

40

400

530 5,300

30

450

240

2,415

9

81 2 ,500 25,000

206

1, 54

350

3,500

40

360

20

200

80

720

2,600 26,000

10

90 4,305 43,206 s.?

50

450

801

,010 0

70

630

400

3,950 1:0

50

450

1,225 10,251 ~

14

126

950

7,510 II"

20

180

8

5

70

630

2,050 1G,501

20

175

18

1 6

5

522

320

2,200

12

10

0

4

1501 1 ,.'510

6

601

GOO

125 20

2,2310001

3,000 20,100

6

115

1,150

Twigg _________________ -1 Union ____ _______ ________ , Up on ____ ______________ _ 'Valkcr _________________ _
WVVaalrte.o_n_____________________ -__-_-_--_-__--_

W VVaa r rLlinng-t-.o-n- _- _- _- _- _- _- _- _- _-_-_-_-_- -_

VvVVeabysnte

------- -- ------
r_ ___________ - -

---
__ _

1 ,1271 1,310
:13,,1-o0o3
2,459 900
3,207 6 ,44 I 1,42
5'!71

21 ,4131

05

24 ,890

690

150 2,300

1 ,500 2: ,000

5 ,957

60

2,405 24,050

2 ,500

36

6,205 G2 , 50

46,721

90

10

5,510 5 ,1500

17 ,1QQ ________ --- -- - --- ----- -------- - -- -----

60 ,9:33

t6

44

1 ,601 I 6 ,010

122,512 . 27,132

1,050 10

9,450 JOO

2,910 50

23,000 500

10 ,393

125

1,125

200

1, 24

VVhite ____ ------------- -Whitfield ___ _____ - ____ -_-VVilcox ___ -- _-----------Wi Ikes____ ______ ___ - - - -- VVilkin OD--- --- - -- - -----VVort h ____ ______________ _

5 7 906 2,0 0 7,32 '
2 161
4:291

11 ,153 17 ,114 43 ,320 130 ,550 53 , 504
100,529

610 96 12 36
630
101

1 ,6-W
7 ,500 70
3,500 425

16 ,400 70,000
700 35 ,000
4,250

240 - -2,4-10

There ar n ava.iln blc ~ta ti o;;tics for b ~rl ey and 1n1c kw heat for 1909, but the a creage for the whole s la t is very sm ~11. Th r p rt by t in U. . c. n >u of t9 lO which wa for t h. r p o f 1 99, wa for the whol s t.a te very . mall, being 3~5 a cras for bul y with apr luct.i n of 2,2 . 1 bu ; h Js a n(l 4 n.cros f r buckwheat wi t h a pr uct.ion of 26 buRh ls.

TABLE 4.-SHOWING VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS I SELECTED STATES, .1909.
--

GEORGIA

FLORIDA

ALABAMA

Acres

I Production

Value

Acres

I Production

Value

Acres Production

Value

Corn____ ------ ____ ---- 4,400,000 61 ,160,000 bu.

VVbeo.t---------------- 245,000 2 ,4.50 ,000 bu.

Oats------ __ -------- -- 350,000 6 ,650 ,000 bu.

Rye _------- ---------- 14,000 126 ~00 bu.

SI rwi sehe tPPoottaattooeess -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

10,000 810, 00 bu. 72,000 5 ,1 7 ,000 bu.

IS52 ,5~~ ,ooo 665,000 8 ,379 ,000 bu. s 6,955,000 z ,233 .ooT3 .G4.6 .ooo bu.

3,552,000 4,722,000

--3i ~iiiiii

----527 ~000 -b~.--

- ---395~iiiiii

9 ,000 1 ,029 ,000 bu. 270 ,000 4 ,455 ,000 bu.

1 9,000 810,000

5,000

----------------
475,000 bu.

-----5-7-0-,0--0-0

2 ,000 23 ,000 bu. 17,000 1 ,360 ,000 bu.

3,916,000 25,600 2 ,400 ,000 bu. 1, 00,000 51,600 3 ,500 ,000 bu.

$37,090,000 1,33 ,000 3,11 ,000 31 ,000 1,333,000 2,625,000

IlnY--- -------- ------- 87 ,000 117 ,000 tons 1,849,000 19,000

26 ,000 tons

390,000 111 ,000 166 ,000 tons 2,241,000

Cotton (tnclud-

------ --- lug linters) ------ -- -- 4,674,000 1 ,901, 30 bRies 125 770 ,000 237 ,000

62 ,936 bales 5,020,000 3,101,000 1 ,065 ,377 bRiesl 69 ,940 ,000

CT o bt taocnco _e_e_d__-_-_-_-_- -__-_- -__-_-

8 12 ,000 tons 22,270.000 --- -----

30 ,000 tons

2,100 1 ,4 70 ,000 lbs.

499,000 4,500 3 ,195 ,000 lbs.

740,000 1,086.000

-------6-0-0

4M ,000 tons 13 ,100 ,000

360,000 lbs.

104,400

RSl~oct>-r-(-fr-o-m-------------

4,200

100,000 bu.

7,000 1,000

25,000 bu.

20,000 1,000 35 ,000 bu.

28 ,000

lo SugarCane)--------- 19,000 226 ,730 lbs.

Molasses _______ -------SoMrgohluu.msses _n_n_e___-_-------------

---- -----
10,500

3 ,300 ,000 gals 650 ,000 gnls

---- ---- 11,336 14,000 300 ,000 lbs.

1,155,000

1,700,000 gals

15,000 33 ,961 13 ,765 lbs.
505,000 --------- 2 ,700 ,000 gals.

195,000 -------- ---------------- ----------- 15,000 1 ,200 ,000 gals.

688 945,000 360,000

'$217,523,336

$16 ,586 ,0001

1$132,763,080

Acres

TENNESSEE Production

Vulue

Corn ______ ---------------------Wheat-------------------------Oats___ ---------------------- -- Barley-- ------ ------ -----------Rye _----------- - --------------Buckwheat_----- ---- -----------lrlsb Potatoes_______ ------------SIlwayee_t_P_o__ta_t_o_e_s_________-_--- -__-_-_-_---------------
Cotton gncludlng llntersl -------- -Cotton eed- -- -----------------TobaccO--------- -- -------------Sorghum Cane Molasses-----------

3,575,000 800 ,000 200,000 1,000 .000 1,000 30,000 25,000 450,000 735,000
------73~000--
32,700

78 ,650 ,000 bu. ,320 ,000 bu.
4 ,000 ,000 bu . 2<1,000 bu. 86,000 bu. 15,000 bu.
2 ,250 ,000 bu. 1 ,650 ,000 bu.
675 ,000 tons 253 ,397 bales 110 ,000 tons 53 ,290 ,000 lbs. 2 ,127 ,000 gals.

s 55,055,000
9,568,000 2,120,000
19,000 83,000 11 ,000 1 ,59 ,000 1 ,237 ,000 ,640,000 16,870,000 3,000,000 4 ,1~~ ,620 63 ,000 $102,996,120

KENTUCKY

Acres 3,56 ,000
670,000 173,000
1 ,000 13,000

Production
-
103 ,472 ,000 bu. 7 ,906 ,000 bu. 3 ,85 ,000 bu. 24 ,000 bu. 165,000 bu.

I Value
$64,153,000 8,776,000 1,96 ,000 18,000 145,000

40,000 15,000 4 0,000

3 ,6 0 ,000 bu. 9 0,000 bu. 653 ,000 tons

2,355,000 735,000
7,771,000

420,000 350 ,700 ,000 lbs. 23,9 2 1 ,305 ,000 gals.

37,174,000 391,500
$123 ,486,700

TABLE 4-Continued.- VALUE OF AGRI ULTURAL PRODUCTS IN SELE TED ST AT ES, 1909 .

VIRGINIA.

NORTH CAROLINA.

SOUTH CAROLINA.
1---

Acres Productlon

Value Acres Production

Va lue

Acres / Production

Va l ue

1- ---1-- - - - - - -1-----11----

I

Corn.--------------- 2,010,000 47,328,000 bu. ~~5,023,000 2 9 ,000 4 ,6 6,000 bu. $41,383,000 2,21 ,000 37,041 ,000 bu. 1533 ,337 ,000

Wheat-------------- 700,000 8, J ,000 bu. 10,175,000 ,570,000 5,415,000 bu. 6, 77,000 3 1,000 3, 10,000 b u. 5,563 ,000

Oats---- - ----------- 200,000 3,800,000 bu. 2,052,000 196,000 3 ,2M ,000 bu.

BarleY--------------

3,000

6,000 hu.

61,000

2,134,000 211,000I 4,431,000 bu.

3,190,000

Rye___ ______ ___ ____ 15,000 814,000 bu.

155,000 13,000 122,000 bu.

126,000 4',000! 39,000 bu.

55,000

Buckwheat---------- 21,000 37 ,000 bu.

2 7,000 5,000

99,000 bu.

Irish Potatoes........ 60,000 5,520,000 bu. 3, 61,000 25,000 1, 50,000 bu.

1 ,49789,0?2020

9,000 765,000 bu.

8 0,000

Sweet Potatoes....... 45,300 4,470,002 bu. 3 ,:J52 ,050 70,100 5,7 1,587 bu. 4 ,336 !~~ 50,250 3,369,000 bu. 2,527,460

HaY------ - --------- 466,000 606,000tons 8,060,000 75,000 212,000tons 3,485,000 66,000! 81,000tons 1 ,256,000

Cotton (Includ-

Ing linters) -------- 25,000

10,746 bnles 736,101 1,359,000 469,8 6 bales 40 ,920,000 2,492,000 1 ,164,309 bales 75,960,000

Cotton Seed--------- -- ------ -

4,625 tons 124, 75 ---- -- --- 266,000 tons 7,940,000 ___ ___ ___ I 400,000 tons 13, 60,000

Tobacco ___ __ ____ 155 ,000 120,125 ,000 lbs . 10 ,210 ,025 240 ,200 144 ,000 ,000 lbs. 13 ,6 0 ,000 40 ,000 32 ,000 ,000 lbs. :.!,336,000

Rlce- - - ------ -------
MSou;g~a~r ~(f~r~o~JO>_:::::::

--------:::: :::::

-- - -------- --- - - ---- ----- :::::::::::::::: : : ::::::::

425

13,000 bu.

- ---- - -~~ ------i:957iial9-

11,000 1 ,000I
--------687 --- -~~~~~~

476,000 bu.
8g~ :3~ ~~~~.

433,000
28~ :*i~

Soifo1::.:~~-e-------- -------- 555,321 ,gals. 166,596 25,000 2,000,000 gas.

600,000 83,000 478,190 ~nls.

143 ,457

$74,267.497

$123,069 ,875

1

$139,825 ,169

DELAWARE.

MARYLAND.

I _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ _A_cres_.__ _ _P_r_od_u_c_t_1o_n_._ __v_aJ_uc_._ Acres. Productiou.

Value.

WEST VIRGINIA.

I Acres.

Production. ~ --V-al-u-e.--

1

1

11

Corn. - ---------- - ------ 200,000 6,200,000 bu. $ 3,596,000 700,000 21,980,000 bu. S14 .~~! ,000 880,000 27,632,000 bu. S20 ,448,000

Wheat------------ - ---- 118,000 1,652,000 bu.

1,71 ,000 770,00011 ,165,000 bu. 12,2 2,000 370,000 4, 10,000 bu. 5,435,000

:::::::::::::::: ----- Oats-------------------
R~~=::

4,000 102,000 bu.

49,000 2 ,000 711,000 bu. 348,000 9 ,000 2,156,000 bu. 1,164,000

i :ooo ----i4:ooo-!)~.-- ------iii:ooo

2A :888

3
2

~

:888

bu

.

2~8 :888 ---ii :ooo ---i4s~iiiiii-1)~.- ----i3a:ooii

Buckwheat..______ _____

2,000 40,000 bu.

24,000 9,000 149,000 bu. 110,000 22,000 499,000 bu.

379,000

Irish Potatoes........ ...

9,000 64,000 bu.

622,000 35,000 2, 00,000 bu. 1,84 ,000 39,000 3, 22,000 bu. 2,599,000

Sweet Potatoes.. __

2 ,500 230 ,000 bu.

172,500 6 ,600 690 ,000 bu. 517 ,500 3 ,500 220 ,000 bu.

165 ,000

Hay.------------------

78 ,000 109 ,000 tons. 1,635,000 297,000 356,000 t'ns 5,126,000 675,000 844,000 t'ns 11,225 ,000

Tobacco -------------- --- ------- --------------- --- - -- - --- -- 25,000 17,750,000 lbs . 1,473,250 14,400112,600,000 lbs. 1,663,200

S7 ,826 ,500

536,231,750

$43,211,200

r

.. T ABLE 4-Continued.-VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS IN SE LECTE D STATES, 1909.

NEW YORK.

Acrcs. j Production.

Va l uo.

NEW JERSEY.

PENNSYL VANIA.

I 1- - - - - - - 1 - - - - -1- - - - 1 - - - - - - - -'--------

Acres. Produetlon. Value. Acres.

Prod uction. Value.

Com __ ---- ______ _- --- -- Wheat----- _-----------Oats_------------ ------BurleY-----------------Rye_-- ----------------IBr iusch kPwo ht aet oaet _s _-_-_- -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- _Sweet Potatoes__________ _
TFolbaaYcc-o--_-_-_-__-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_

-

-

670 ,000 24,170 ,000 bu. $17 ,849 ,000 290 ,000 9 ,4 3 ,000 bu. $6 ,733 ,000 1 ,525 ,000 48 ,800 ,000 b u. 34 ,160 ,000

420 ,000 , 20 ,000 bu. 9 ,790 ,000 110 ,000 1 ,969 ,000 b u. 2 ,146 ,000 1 ,545 ,000 26 ,265 ,000 bu. 28 ,629 ,000

1 ,325 ,000 37 ,3(i5 ,000 bu. 1 ,309 ,000 GO ,000 1 ,530 ,000 bu. 765 ,000 99 ,000 25 ,948 ,000 bu. 12 ,974 ,000

16707 ,,0o0oo0 l

21,,792100,,0o0oo0

bu. bu.

1,318,000 2,176,000

-- - ----79,000

-1-,2-8-8--,o-o-o--b-u-.-

-1--,0-1-8--,o-o-o-

3690,,0o0o0o

5,510986,,0o0oo0

b u. bu.

131,000 4,406,000

313 ,000' 7 ,512,000 bu. 5,1 3,000 13 ,000 2 3 ,000 b u. 209,000 290,000 5,655,000 b u. 3, 45,000

43 ,000 52,560,000 bu . 26,2 0,000 0,000 7 ,200,000 bu. 5 ,904,000 305,000 23,790,000 bu. 15,464,000

SO

9 ,000 bu.

6,750 22,000 2,600,000 b u. 1 ,950,000 :l ,700 250,000 bu.

1 7 ,500

4 ,764. ,000 5,002,000 tolli' 71,028,000 437,000 54.6,000 bu. 9,009,000 3,118,000 3,742,000 t'ns 54,633,000

6 ,ooo 7 ,oso ,ooo lbs. _ _ _,5_6_4__oo_o_ -- ------ ------------- ----------

1

152 503 750

$27,734,000

1

31,200 30,732 ,ooo lbs. 2,765,880
1~\157,195 ,380

oruo

INDIANA

I

ILLINOIS

Acres Production

VoJue

Acres Production

I Value

Acres

Prod uct.lon

VRlue

I Corn ____ ------------- 3,875,000 15,3162,000 bu. $ 5.715,000 4,913,000 100,520 ,000 bu. $98,260,000 10~~00,000 369,770,000 bu. $192,280,000

Wheat--------------- 1,480,000 23 ,532 ,000 bu.

Oats----------------Barley---------------

1,730,000 32,000

56

,225 821)

,000 ,000

bu. bu.

Rye ___ ____ ----------- 57,000 9 0,000 bu.

26,056,000 2,165,000 33 ,124 ,000 bu. 23,052,000 1' 20,000 55 ,570 ,000 bu.

36,436,000 21,649,000

1 4

,1:110 ,346

,000 ,Obo

31 159

,494 ,064

,,o0o0o0

bu. bu.

506,000 !J,OOO 212,000 bu.

134,000 31 ,000

6 ,000 bu.

745,000 57 ,000 940,000 bu.

696 ,ooo , 71 ,000 1 ,2M ,000 bu.

32,754,000 60,444,000
45.1,000 935,000

Buckwbcut- ----- - ---- 15,000 31 ,000 bu.

Irish Potatoes--------- 1 2,000 1G ,\J26 ,000 bu.

Sweet Potatoes ------- 4,100 275,000 bu.

IlnY----- ------------
Tobacco___ ------- - ---

2,820,000 90,000

4 1>3

,033 ,250

,000 ,000

tons lbs.

Sorghum Cane

MoiiiSSes_____ ------- 5,200 360 ,000 gals.

248,000 6,000 101,000 bu.

82,000 4 ,000

73 ,000 bu.

--=~~~~~~~~~ 0 ,479 ,000 95 ,000 0 ,025 ,000 bu.

161 ,000 14 ,924 ,000 bu.

43

205,250 ,960 ,000

--------2 ,200 ,000

-3~oT.ooo -t'OO"s-

a ' 100 32,340,000 2 ,852 ,000

5:30 ,000 bu. 4,135 ,000 tons

:~~:~~~~~ ~ 8 '741 ,250 20 ,000 19 ,000 ,000 lbs.
118,000--------- --------------- __

1 ,500 1 ,125 ,000 lbs. 0 ,600 650 ,000 gals.

58,000 9, LO<l ,000
397 ,500 40,936,000
123,750 195,000

---

$198,125,250

[S197 ,180,000

$338,184,250

TABLE 4-Continued.-SHOWING VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODU T I J SELECTED STATES, 1909.

MICHIGAN

WISCONSIN

- - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _A_c_r_cs_I_ _ _ _P_r_on_u_c_t_Io_n_ - - - - - - _ _ _ _A_c_r_o_I_ _ _ _P_r_ocl_u_c_LI_o_n_ ____v_nl_u_e__

Corn ------------------------- 1,076 ,oool 60,050 ,ooo bu.

42 ,U70 ,000

1

1,533,0001 50,5 9,000 bu.

30,353,000

WbenL---------------- ------ ---

775,000 H,570,000bu.

l6,31 ,000

17!1,0 0 :i,-181,000bu.

:.1 ,315 ,000

Outs --------------------- 1,420 ,000 4 ,310,000 bu.
R~~=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: 3g6 :888 k:~~i :888 ~~:

:m 17,757,000
:~ :888

2,2 ' 0 ,000 7!l ,800,000 bu.
28o :888 2J:~i~ :888 ~~:

31 ,122,000 1:1,579,000 3,214,000

Buckwbcat-------------------- --

5 ,000

21!,000 bu.

5-17,000

1 ,000

221,000 bu.

172,000

Jrlsh Potntocs.-------------------

34 ,000 36 ,5<10 ,000 bu.

12,7 U,000

262,000 26 ,7:U ,000 bu.

10,155,000

Sweet l'otatoes. -----------------

100

4,0 1 bu.

a ,OoO

10

164 bu.

123

Huy ------------- ---------- ----- 2,6 18,000 3 ,<103 ,000 tou..

3 ' ,701.000

2,360,000 3,625,000 tons

34, 00,000

Tobucco---------------------- ------------.------------------- --------------

31 ,500 37,170,000

3,410,640

:Flaxseed.-------- - -------------- --- -- - . ---- - -----------.-----. .. ---- __

20 ,000

290 ,000 bu.

:JIJ2,000

Sugar from Beets-----------------

112,232 212 .LOG ,000 lbs. - 12 ,726 ,aGo

H ,000 07,76 ,000 lbs.

5, 66,0 0

Sorghwn Cnuo ~lolasses. ___ --- -. __

4001

25 ,100 gals.

7 ,518 '

2 ,500

175 ,120 gals.

52,526

,______

s 145,001,968 1

---

Acres

~ I I. I SIPPI Production Vnluc

LO ISIANA Acres , Production

Value

I Acres

TEXAS l'roductlon

Value

CWohrena. t______________________ _ 2,810,000 40,745,000 bu. s3:J ,003 ,000 2,226 ,ouo,1,19 ,000 bu. 835,327,000 8,150,000 122,250 ,ooo bu.

1,000 11,000 bu. 1 13,000 ---- ----- --------------- ----------- 555.000 5,050,000 bu.

Oats.----- ---------- 150,000 2,400,000 bu. 1 ,032,000 32,000 640,000 bu.

307,000 615,000 11 ,500,000 bu.

:888 ,o6g :888 RJ3yaerl_ey____-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_
lrlsb Potatoes___ ____ _

---------9-~6-6-6-

-------7--3-~-6-6-6---J-)u-.----

--------7-4-4-~-6-6-6-------i-6-~-6-6i-i----i-~2-6-6-~-66-6---J-)-u-.---------i~-6-9-2-~-6-i-i-6

6~4,000 a 7 ,000 b~~u:.

02,010,000 5,,050,000 7,377 ,000
a}7g :,808080

rr...Sweet Potatoes - --- v _________ ------

45 .OGO 83,000

Cotton (Includ-

CoItntgonlinSeteedr_s_)_--_-_-_-_-_-_-

3,291,000 ---------

Tobacco____ __ --- - -.

100

Rice.- - ----------

1 ,000

SulfUr (from

Sugar Cn.ne) ------- 12,566

Mol<lsscs __ --. -- -- -----

Sorghum Cane

Molasses __ ---.- 16 ,000

3 ,000 ,000 bu. 122,000 tons
1,109,5 0 bales 4 1,000 tons 50 ,000 lbs. 30,000 bu.
20,000 lbs. 1,500,000 gals.
1 ,200 ,000 gals.

2 ,250 ,000 32 ,000 2 ,000 ,000 bu. 1 ,500 ,00 50 ,000

1 ,403,000 23,000 31,000 tollS

361,000 GLS .000

74.,020,000 930,000 269,000 b!llcs 17 ,3LO ,000 9 ,OGO ,000

14,190,000 ---- -- --- 112,000 tons 3,2 0,000 ---------

13 ,000

400 220 ,000 lbs.

1 ,400 1 ,000

24,000 375,00012,675,000 bu. lO ,013 ,000 20 1,0tJO

I ,000 798,000 215,000,000 lbs. 35,750,000 10,400

525,000 - -------- 6 ,98-l,OOO gals 2,444 ,4.00 - - ---- ---

360 ,0001I

960 50 ,000 gals. ,

15 ,000 28 ,000

3 ,400 ,000 bu. 2 , 00 ,000 587,000 ton< 6 ,085,000

2 ,55l,520 btlle l72 ,590,000

1,122 ,000 tons 29,350,000

650 ,000 lbs.

170 ,300

9,891,000 bu. 7,717,000

3,000,000 lbs. 1 ,000,000 gals.

150,000 350,000

950 ,000 gnls.

285 ,000

$ 127,47 ,000

1$ 107,573, 00

329,9-!7,300

TABLE 4-Continued.-SHOWI G VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS IN SELECTED STATES, 1909.

I

OKLAHOMA

---
AlU<:ANSAS

MISSOURI

Acres

Production

Value '

Acres Production

Value

I Acres

Prod uctlon

I Value

Corn ______ - __ ----- 5,950,000 101 ,150 ,000 bu. $55,632,000 2,800,000 50 ,400 ,000 bu. 536,~~.000 ~~ ,100 ,000 2l3 ,840 ,000 bu. 126,156,000

WOaht.se_a_t_. _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--__- -- ----

1,225,000 15 ,6 0 ,000 bu. 550,000 15 ,950 .000 bu.

15,837,000 151,000 1 ,721 ,000 bu. 7 ,337 ,000 164,000 3 ,739 ,000 bu.

1,893,000 1 ,94~ ,000 2 ,562 ,000 bu. 29,990,000 2 ,206,000 6 ,900 ,000 18 ,630 ,000 bu. 8 ,Oll ,000

::::::::::::: R~~::

36,000 600,000 bu. 4,000 51 ,000 bu.

44 ,000 50,000

----2:006

----2i :ooo"!),~.--

-----22:iiiiii

2,000 15,000

50,000 bu. 225,000 bu.

3<!,000 184,000

:izii Irish Potatoes. __ - - ---
Hwayce_t_P__o_t_a_t_o_e_s_-_-_-_-_- _-

27 ,000 1 , !JO ,000 bu. 4 ,600 400,000 bu. 900,000 10,000 tons

1,796,000 300,000
5,913,000

---------- ios:ooii

-i

24

:ooo b~.--
,000 tons

----84ii:iiiiii

3~.000
ll ,000

2 ,678,000 2,755,000

7 ,4 0 ,000 bu. 1 ,100 ,000 bu. 3,719,000 tons

5,012,000 750,000
30, 68,000

Cotton (Includ-

Ing llnLors) -------- 1,767,000 573 ,7 6 bales 37,203,000 2,218 ,000 71 ,117 bales 4 ,790,000 154,000

52 ,152 bales 4 ,215 ,500

. CTooLbLaocncoS_e__e_d_-_-_-_-_-_----__-
FRllacox_s_e-e-d-_------_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_ Su11nr (from

------------------------------------

---2-4-2--,-0-0-0-t-o-n-s------------------------------

6,330,000
-----------
----------------------

------9iiii
---2---,-0-0-0

317 ,000 tons 540 ,000 lbs.
-1--,1-2-0--,-0-0-0-b-u-.--

8,960,000 81 ,OUO
--i:oo-:ooii

5,000 25,000
---------

4 ,425 ,000 lbs. 202 ,000 lbs.
---------- ~-----

575,250 232,000
-----------

ugar Cane)------1\folilsses. -------
soKrgi~e~~~~ ______ _

------------------
10,413

------------------------------
100 ,000 gn.ls.

----------------------
30,000

-------4-6-0

100 lb. 50 ,000 gals. 1 ,300 ,000 gals.

5 17,500 390,000

35,000 2 ,500 ,000 gals.

750,000

$150,876,000

15103,131,505

1$206,787,770

THE IDEAL HoME FOR .ALL CLAssEs.

149

rWinter wheat.
State, Terti tory, ~--Yield -;e-;;;:-c;;;-.- -P-;odu~ti;;;- - Qu~lU;-

or Division.

(000 omitted).

-

~91~ 190~1~:~~ l--:10.-1-1~0~.- 19~0~ 1909~ 1

- - - - age.

.

- - - - - - - - ,- - - - - - - - - - - - -

Bu. Bu. Bu. Bu.

Bu. P. c. P . c.

Maine __________ _____ ---- ------ ------ ---- - --- ------ - - ------

v!;~~~~~~r~.:-==== Massachusetts

.

_____

======1======
__ ---- ------

======
------

=- -=-=-=-=-=-=-=~ -c-=-=-=-=-=-=-

======
__ ----

======
_____ _

Rhode I;;la.nd _______ ------ ------'---- -- ---------------------------Connecticut ________1__ ---- __ ---- __ ---- -------- ____ -- ___________ __ _

ew York_ _________ 23.7 21.0 17.4 10,523 8, 20 ewJersey__ _______ 1.5 17.9 16.8 1 2,053 1,969

9 ~ 93 94 93

Pennsylvania _______ l-.: 7.8 17 . 0 16.5 27,6971 26,265 94 93

,~g:} . Atlantic_______

17.9

16.~ t ~:0~~~~!~4

~!-~.0

Delaware __________ 17.0 14.0 16 .0 2,006 1,652 92 74

M_ar:yl~nd ______ ____ 17.4 14.5 16.0 13, 16 1-1,165 95

3

Vugtma__________ __ 12 . 11.2 10.6 10,048 , 4

93

6

vi est Virgiu.ia_______ 12.5 13.0 , 11 .2 5,050 ~~ 1g 90 91

orth Carolma___ ___ 11.4 9. 5 . 2 7,4331 o ,41o 95

outh Carolina____ __ 1 10 .5 10.0

.1

4,756 3,8101 90

~r;:.::;~,;;:::::::l~;;-;- ~ff:;~~~~;i~~r;f,~~~~~~

Ohio _____________ _ 16 .2 15.9 14 .9 31,493 23,532 91

6

Indiana____________ 15.6 15 .3 14.2 40,9 1 33,124 91

2

Illinois_____________ 15.0 17 .4 15 .5 32,0 5 31,494 92 91

Michigan _________ __ 17.7 1 . 14 .5 15,31 14,570 93 94

:!" __ Wisconsin_---- -- -- -'_:~~-=0~--=~~---=_0:_01- _1~2~4 __

93

N.. E.

Miss.

R

__'

1-5-.9

-1-6

.-5

-1-4.-8

-1-21-,2-60

-

103,924
.;-----

-

-91-.5

87.4

Minnesota__________ ------ -- ---- ------ -------- -------- --- --- -----Iowa ______________ 21.2 21.6 1.3 2,671 3,110 95 91

Missouri _____ __ ____ 13 .8 14.7 13.4 25,130 28,562 91 92

N~e~b:r~asgk:a~_~_!_:__==_=_=_=_=_1==1=6=.=8= =1=9==.=4=1~ =1===.9== ==3==3=,2==3=01===4=5=,5==9=0 =====9=5 =====9=5

Kansas ____________ 14.5 14 . 5 14.1 5 ,392 85,47

92

J. C. W. Miss. R ____ 15.0 15.8 15 . 0 119,423 162,740 92.7 90.6

-7:9o6 Kentucky __________ 12.811."8j11."5-9~57

----g--81

Tennessee __________ 11.5 10.4 9.6 10,200 ,320

9

5

Alabama___________ 11.9 10 . 5 9.6 1,464 1,029

9

7

l\Iiss.i~sippL ________ 14 . 0 11.0 10.0

2

11 89 84

Loutsiana ________________ - ----- ------ ------ -- -------- ------ -- ---Texas _____________ 15 . 0 9.1 10.8 18,780! 5,050 95 87

Oklahoma__________ 16.0 12.8 12. 24,896 15,680 96 94 Arkansas_________ __ 13.9 11.4 9.5 2,516 1,721 93 88

150

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

State, Territory, or Division.

r,Winter wheat.
Yicldp-;r~~e~ - I>;odu~t~n-- - Q"u~luy~-

191:~::

z:.~
age.

~~~-~=r:~~-:_

==~Lc-

Bu.-~~.- -B~.-~-~u. --~u-.- --;: P~c~

I S. CentraL ______ 14 .2 11 .3 1~~ - ~_0~1-~~~ -~_!

Montana ______ _____ 22.0 32.5 ----- 5,676 6,012 87 97

Wyoming __________ 24. 32.5 __ .____

91

812 90 95

Colorado ______ ____ _ 23 . 0 2 . 7 ______ 2,392 2,673 90 98 New Mexico ________ --------- - -- ______________________ _____ _____ _

Arizona___ _____ ____ __ - - ____ -- __ ____ -- __ ------ - ------- - ----- - -----

Utah ___ ___________ 20.0 24.0

3,100 3,240 95

9

1evada ______________________ ____ _____ _______ -------- ------ ____ __

Idaho _____________ 23.7 2 .0 25.0

,176 9,135 94 97

Washington ______ -- 20.5 25. 25. 13, 5 ' 20,124 90 98

Oregon ____________ 23. 7 21.0 20.9 11,06 11,235 95 97

California ___ ___ ____ 17 .5 14 . 0 1 12.6 19 ,0401~ 11,550

91

92

Far ZO. Western______ S22.4 '16. 5 [ ~:0~ - ~,7- 1=:_91~6 =-96. 0

United States_____ 15. 1 15. H .3,45 ,294 446,366 92.6j 90.3

THE IDEAL HoME FOR ALL CLASsEs.

151

Com.

'
State, Territory, or Division.

Yield per acre.

Production (000 omitted).

Quality.

--
Maine. --- ____ _____ __ ew Hampshlre________
Vermont.. __ .. ____ ----l\Iassachusetta.. ________ Rhode Island............ Connecticut. ___________ NNeeww JYeorsrkey..__._._._._._~_-_-_-_-_Pennsylvania.... -------
N Atlantic______ _.

1910.
Bu. 46.0 45.2 43.0 47.0 40 . 0 53.2 3 .3 36.0 41.0 40.3

101909. Year
average.

Bu. 38.0 35.1 37.0 3 .0 33.2
41.0 36.0 32.7 32.0

Bu. 35.4 33 . 1 34.5 36.1 33.0 36.8 31.0 34 . 1
34.4

33.6 \ 33.6

I 1910.

1909.

Bus hels. 7 2
~,40i 2 11438500 329 25:929 10 440 65:026
112,587

B us.h els . 646
1,053 2,405
1,~~g
2460 24:120
44~:' ~<030
01 ,us

y~ 1910. 1 19"09. 1average.

P . c. P . c. p c.

99 84 86

95

7 86

96 84 85

95 87 87

97 92 91

96

9

9

9 79

2

92

7

I 90 77 84

90 .5 79.5 84 . 2

DMealraywl aanred.._._. .- -_-__-_-_-_-_- --_-_ VirgmitL ______________

31.8 33.5 25 .5

West Virginia__________ 26.0

North Carolina......... 1 .8

South Carolina.. ___ .. __ 1 .5

~l'::'rl~~:~========= =====

14.3 13 . 0

S. Atlantic ___________ 19.4

31.0 31.4 23.2 31.4 16 . 16.7 13.9 12.6
18 .5

29.1 32.9 22.7 27.5 14.8 ll .6 11.5 10 . 2
15 .9

6,424
23684
54 ' 621 23:790 57,754 44,733 64, 0
8,814
284,628

6200 21:9 0 47 32 27:632 4 ,6 6 37,041 61,160
8,379
25 ,406

90 87 90

88

0 88

92

5 8

81 88 86

90

7 86

90

85

90 91

8

87 89 86

89.4, 87.3 87.1

OInhdiiaon.a_.-.-.-.-_-_-_--__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_Illinois ... _.... -------. Michigan._-----------Wisconain... -- .... - ----

36.4 39 . 5 39.0 32.4 32.5

39.5 40.0 35.9 35.4 33.0

35.6 34.7 34 . 5 32.7 33.2

143,~53
201,845 413 '751
65,318 50,830

153 062 196:520

82 88

g~

85 87

3~N~

90 86

89 85

88 83

50:589

7 84 82

N.C. E. Miss. R .....
Minnesota. __ _______ __ Iowa. ----------------1N\ol.risthsouDrai.k. _o.ta.._.__._._._._._._._. South Dakota ____ ______ Nebraska._ .. ____ ... ... K an.eas. ---------------
N.C. W. Miss. R .... .

37 . 7
32.7 36.3 32.8 18 . 0 26 . 0 25. 19 . 0
28.6

37.2
34.8 31.5 26.4 31.0 31.7 24 .8 19 .9
26.7

34.5
29 .4 32 .3 2 .6 23.4 27.4 27.4 22.4
28.1

875,597
56,375 343,979 270,994
3 852 56:212 210679,,392~8
1,108,688

839,891
2sg'~
213:840 6 045
65:270 194 060 154:225 982 , 052

87 .8 85 95 88 63 77
7 79

- - 88.8 86.4

92 80

7 84

79

2

90 79

92 83

6 83

75 80

87.8~ 82.5

Kentucky __ _------- .. Tennessee.. . __ __ ____ Alabama.. _______ ____
LMoiussisisiasinpap.i_._-_... .--__------ TOekxlaahs .om-a-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_----. Arkan.eas..... _. __ .. -

28 . 6 25.9 1 .0 20.5 23.6 20 .2 16 . 0 24.0

29 . 0 22 .0 13.5 14.5 23.0 15 . 0 17 . 0 18.0

26.7 23.0 13 .6 15. 2 17.5 19 . 0 24.2 18 . 7

104,075 96,296 63,432 66,256 5 ,835 1 1 093 92:352 69,216

103,472 7 ,650 43,646 40,745 51,19 122,250 101,150 50,400

S. CentraL ____ ______ 21.4 18.3 20.1

I 731, 555

591,511

l\1ontana __ ____ ___ _____ 25 .0 35.0 23.2

125

175

Wyoming... --------- Colorado....... ----ANreiwzoMnae_x_i_c_o_._._._._.__. .-.-.-.- -.

9 .0 19.9 23.0 32 .5

28.0 24 . 2 31.3 32.1

28.0 21.2 26 . 4 26.5

54 2,846
1,g~g

140 3,267 2,128
417

Utah. ________ ... -- -- 30.3 31.4 26.9

394

408

INdeavhaod_a_._._._._.__________________.__ a2T soT '29~5- -------i94" -------i84"

~~~n;;.== == ~u Washington. __ _._ _ 2 .0 27.8 25.5 30.7 === ======= 37.5 34.8 31.4

44 459 1,838

417 522 1,740

87 86 84

89 84 84

92 81 84

94 76 80

91 90

2

1 66 76

65 72

0

88 75 78

84.5 77.61 80.4

78 92 86 80 92 91 79 88 85
so 85 84
5 87 84 92 93 87

91 "94" "92"

84

6 87

9 90 89

92 93 90

Far Western......... 24.7 28.7 25.2

8,326

9,398 84.01 88.6 86.5

United States... -_-- 27.4 25.5 25.8 3,121 , 381 2 ,772 , 376 87. 2 4 .2 84-4

DETAILS, BY STATES, OF FARM VALUE OF IMPORTANT PRODUCTS ON DATES INDICATED.

f-'

(Cotton, butter, and chicken expre ed in cent per pound, egg in cents pe r dozen, hay in doll ar per ton, othe r product in ceo ts per bushe l).

01 1:-.:l

Wheat.

I

oro.

Oats.

Potatoes.

Hay (loo e) .

.,;

.,;

cxi .,; .,; 00 .,; .,; cxi .,; .,; cxi .,;

.,;

0
,0..>..
-......

0
-0,..>..
......

0

0

0>
-..-<
......

0,..>..
......

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

-0,..>..
......

0,..>..
-......

0> ..-<
,....-

-0>

0>

....-.<. ,....-

.0..>..
-......

-,0..>..
......

0>
-..-<
......

-,0..>..
.....

0 0>
-..-<
......

~ 0...>...
-......

tate or Terri tory.

.Q

"i::

;<.>.,

p.

d

< ~

;:; ;:::

p.

p.

< <

Me ............ _............... ......... ......... ...... - - 107 110 !)

N.II ... Vt... ...... Mass _...

_----...-.-.. --...-.-..-.-..-.-..-.-..--...--...--...--...-.-..--...--...---

------
100
------

----- 112
------

-----
100
-- ---

H.. I ...... - ... ......... ... ... ........................ - - ---- -- --- --- - ----

Co..nYJn_..._... _-_- _--_--_----_--_--_--_-_--_--_--_-_--_--_--_--

--

----
112 116

------
107
111

-

-

--97 97

Pa ............... ......... ......... ... ......... ... .. ......... 11 11 97

DeL ............ ... ......... ... _......... _...... ... ... _ 117 112 !)6

.Q

.Q

;<..>, ;::: ;:::

<..>.

.... . < d

p.

',".<";'

p.
<

..d....

;..,
p.

;p.., .

< <

.Q
(..).
d
~

7 66 62 Gal 73
. 73 65 61 61 80 74 64 60 61 77 75 64 60 65 99 75 65 64 65 99

74 62 6l 74 60 5 72 59 56! 71 .')9 57 62 59 58

~p.

...p.....

.Q
.(.).
d

;:::
p.

< < '""""'

<

14.25 14.00 12.50

16 .00 17.00 Hl.OO

14.00 14 .00 12.50

17.70 17.50 1 .50

~6:::1 1 .00 1 .50 16.50 1 .50

11 .75 12.25 14.50

14.751 14.50 16.75

1121..77551

12 . 00 12.50

15.00 16.25

1-0
~
0en
~ t;:j
!:l:l 0
ce1n
Q
t;:j
0 !:l:l
~

fd _______ _____ ________ 116

94

70

59 56

Va ......................................................... ... 11:3

99

6() 60

W.Va.... ... ............... ......... ............... ... .. 113

101

()5 62

Ns.. cC_..._..._..._..._...._..._.._....._. _-_-_-_...._...._. _..._..._..._...

124 129

106 120

72 69 76 75

11.75 12.25 15 .00

12.601 1.2.50 12.00 11 . 50

15.00 14.25

99 14.00 14 .00 15.00

125 16.101 15.75 15.50

GFlaa._..._..._..._...._. ._..._.. _... _..._..._..._..._..._..._..._..._..._..._..._...

129 12 110
- ---- --- -- - -- -- -

Ohio.......................................... _...... ... _ IInlLd..................-...-.. .-...-...-...-...-.. -....-.. ---------....-..---...

1111961

114 11 3

111 107

94 91 92

7.5 74 70 121 77 0 .72 126 55 5!~ 53 92 53 51 49 100 52 51 49 106

120 16.50 15.50 1 .00

125 15.50 16 .00 17 . .50

76 75

99..23501

9.00 !).25

10.50 11.00

83 . 0 . 75 11.00

i\Iich _ -------- ----- ----1

.111 1

MWiinn- _--__-_--_-__-_- -_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-

100
1 0:~

low~ -- --- - - - - -- -- - - ---

95

.Mo _-- - - - - - -- ---- ------

lOGI

N. Dak_ __ ______ _______

10 I

. Dale__ ______ ____ ___ __

100

Nebr __ _____ __ ____ _____ 95 941 Ka ns ___ ___ ___________ _ 102 99

ICy __ __________________ 120 110

1
'cnn _---- - - - ---- -- ---- 11 71 1ll AI ~ -------- -- -- - - - - - -- 111 106
:1 LMais----- ------------------------------------------__-_ ___110__ __ _
Tcx __ - - - - ------ -- ----- 1.0 104

Okl a__ _______________ __ 10., 95 Ark ___________________ 105 101 MonL _______ ______ ____- 9!) 95

~"or~::================= il31941:1 gg

Ar.iMz__X_ -_-_-__- -__--_-__-_-_-_- -_-__-_-

11:1350

Utah __ ________________ 109 93

eY ------ ------------- 135 117

Idaho___________ _______ 96 90 Wa h________ __ ____ __ __ 101 102
reg________ ___ _____ ___ 102 10-l
~ - - - -- ----- - ----- -- -- 11 3 110

u. --- --- ------ -- -

70 63

67 62

64 61

~~51 j

1
53
so1

61 5 5 4 1 471

551 57 55 54 4 45

66 62 56

5 1[

65 02 07 47 -5

52 54 57 -l-5 44

55 54 5:3 5:3 45 4:3

6 1 57 54

51

74 69 041 6:3 GO

6 641 62 2 711 72 I 71 (j9
n U I 72
67 G!31 60

51 , 56

1
.'}, I

~2- ~1 n

64 (i 5
s601 55'1

7:3 6 1 60

7 75 701 2 7I
621 54
~~

66 50

67 . 5 64.7 61.2 53. 2 51 . 1
I

sal 71 ! 67
r,ol 7.') 11
46 71 65 46 2 69 49 961 6
I
45l 74 63 4.') 64 63 44 7l 64 5o n o 9 :~ 60 1091 95

sal 9.30 9.oo j u . 75

so . oo 5011 .5 . 25 65 7. 00
3 .20

. 25 1o . 215

5 . 501 5.25

6 7

:250sI1

:7 00 25

G7 j 5.50
601 5.20
I70 .5 . 40
!) 6.3o

5.40j 4. 75

4.75 4.00

5 .00 o.251

15 ..o0o0

' 11.60 11 '75 13 . 25

oa11 10 1 73 130
70 126
G7 11 01 561 127

971 12. o 12.2n 14.00

122 13 . 60 13. 25 15 . 00

1201 12 . 201 12 . 00 13 .00

110 11 .40, 111 1 9 . 20

1

0..07051

11.25 11.00

.53 1171
02 122 45 104 481 74 511 ,

112j 5. IJO 5 . 50 7. 25
1051 10 . 751 10.00 11 .00 50 .60 8 . 2.'5 . 00 7G .00 10.00 7.75 65 12 .25 11 . 2 ~1 .50

61 1171 9 1021 11. 50 10.50 9 . 75 7 ,- - --- -- - - ------1 13. 0 14 . 00 11 . 50 521 62 60 64 9 . 30 . 00 7 . 25

731 90 0 1001 10 . 60 9.001 11.50

40

71 55 8.50 7. 75 7.50

45

83 44 13.00 12 . 2.5 11 . 0

43

93 471 11 .40 11.00 9.75

69

100 ' ' 16.21 16.50! 10.90

0 .0 70. ~ 9 .65 9.4~ 10. 3

TABLE 8.-ACREAGE A D PR DUCTION OF PECIFIED CLASSE OF HAY AND FORAGE IN 1899, BY
COUNTIES.- U. S. (Census of 1900.)
---

Counties

Wild, a lt lllill et and Alfalfa

nnd Prairie Hungarian or

Gra es.

sse

Luc'n

-- --
s,Ton s A T

lover

Other Tame and 'ult.i-
va tc:d Cra s

rains Cut

Forage rops.

rcen for I--

Hay

S'wn for Corn

Forage

talks

cres Ton. Acres T on Acre Tons Acres Ton s Ton s

The State- - --- - -- 6,1015,9354 ,50 6I5 ,523 37

- 3 2 ,112 2,339 62, 050 05 ,978'40 ,525 42,211 31 ,9 128 ,155 136,924 i-

il A p p l i n g ___________
Ba ker- - - ---- - -- - Baldwin- __ - -- -- --

_ -

---------- -
60

- ------- -- ----
60 ----

-- ----
-----------

-- -----
2

-------
7

--- ----- - 1 ---- --

-- -- --
1
------

Banks - ----Bartow--- - -

-------

-- ------ -- 100

--------- ~ 120 5

----5

----

----

---- --
41

29

37
4~~
420
1,430

13 20
5
5 1 ,647

51 6
537 537 1' 99

46 - --- -- ---- --
9 19 34 205 144 129 205 144 139 2,354 2 4 354

1,905 280 346 346
1 ,045

Berrien--------- -- -
Bibb--------- - - - - Brooks------- - --- -
Bryan------ -~- - : -
Bulloch__ --- - -- - -- -

9 206
2 13
1

9 7 8 10 23

206 1

--

13 14
-- ----- -

--------

----
----

- ----- ---- ---6 3 -- - - -- --

66 69
3 ll 50 35 60 120 20 30

Burke- - - - --------- 7 Butts--------- - ---- - ----- - --Calhoun----- --- - 10 10
Camden_--------- - ----- --- - Campbell---- --- - - -- - ---- - - - -

----

1 2 5
--
3

1
3 5
--- -
3

12
-------
----
----

42
-- -----------

---- --
1
J. -- - - --
--- ---

-- ----
1 1
------

351 2541 28

~~ 705 7541
761 64

7

7

9

2 0 2941 401

242 271 349

99 137 514
6 -----;:r ---69

457 476 102

20 -- --- - ----- -

154 102 189

16 209 187

9 11

9

311 --- -- - ----- -

174 92 59 368 87 102
365 3 1
85 62 84 124 65 69

2,152 1,152 1,323
524 2,059
4,366 1,539
357 306 1,005

CarrolL_______ ___ _ 26 34 Catoosa__ - - ----- - -- 350 340

2 13 -- -- ---5 906 ---- ----

2 129

3 6

Charlton---------- -- - ---- - - - ----- -- ---- ---- ---- ------ - - -- --

Chatha m__ ________ _ 443 30 30 44 2 2 --- - -- - - ----

Chattahoochee_-- __ -- -- - - - - - - _ ___ - - - - --- -- . - ---- -- - - - - --- ---

301 501
2 628
1

37 I 238 459 269 402

595 163 148 211 168

3r' -- ----

4

2

770 334 471 92 280

11__ ____ - - ------ - - -- --- -- -

2,405 124 314
71 1 ,339

Chattooga_______ __ _ 126 122 89 159 ----- --- 49 74

Cherokee------- ---- 66 71 11 12 1 1

5

5

CCllaayrk_e________________-_______________2 _____2_ ___7______9_-_-_- -_ -__- _-_- -_-__- _--__- _-_-_-_-_--_

Clayton.. ------- - --- ---- ---- - 20 23 --------------- -----

516

127

1,155

211

272

509

5

11 3

207

104

Cobb.- - ------- ---- 14 17 73 129 1 1

3

5

2 ,421

1' 1

900

Clinch __________ ___ - - ----- -- - --------- -- ---- ---------- - -- -Coffee ___ - ____ ----- -- --- -- --- --- - - ---- - ---- ---- ------ ------

599 .. __2_0__ ____12_

2 120

Colquitt ___ ----- -- -- ---- _____ 1 2 ____ ---- - -------- - --

39 226 163

462

Columbi a ____,______ 29 37 -------------- -- -- ------ ----- -

317 164 130

210

Coweta._---- - -- - -- 423 322 10 12 __ __ -- -- - --------- - -

201 554 345

411

n Crawford__ ______________ _____ 16 26 --- ------- -- ----- -
g~~~~~~== ==== ==== =---34 --- 66l 1i~ == ====== __ _~~~ ___ ~~~
Decat ur ._________ __ 7 4 3 5 ____ - - -- 7:3 51

23 30 55
1~~5 ~g~ ~~g
233 327 14

23 105

DeKalb ____ -- ------ 9 123 6 0 ____ ---- 10 20

2, 23 600 6 0

Dodge._________ __ _ 5 7 1 2 ____ ----------- ---- -

64 19:3 100

Dooly________ ____ __ _____ ----- 7 12 ____ ----------- -----

19 95 73

Dougherty____________ __ _____ 44- 2:3 ___ ____

7

7

243 14-

6 01 !

Douglas ___ _____ __ _ _____ _____ 41 7 ____ ____ ______ ______ 111 244 24 63 50 95

~~~~;- _~~~ ~= ~ ----- ~ -~~ - ~~ - ~-- ---= = =====I=~==== =--- -= Effingham___==__==__=_=_=_= =_=_=__=_= =_=_=__=_=- ---0 10 ___=_==_=__=_=. ----23 12 --- 36 ---26 ---2-3 47

3

6

Elbert __ ______ _____ 64 91 -- --- _____ ____ ____

1

1 1 ,3 10 1 ,406 706 629 176 245

EmanueL ____ ___ _______ ____ _ 1 1 ________ ------ ______ 22 1

47 55

2

4

FFnaynnetitne____________________________6_1

____

1 _

____34__

__

5_6____________________________

9 _

1,597 266

1 ,73256

55
1~

1132 ___ 1_1_0___ __1_62_

Floyd ______ _______ 295 383 426 54L _______ 108 165 1 ,422 1 ,4511 1 ,29 1 1 ,23 3 356 621

~~;~\~~;==== ======= =====

===== -- ~~- -- ~~~=== = ==== ====== ======

798 1 ,19

1 ,046 1 ,2931

6 11 525

745 36 22 5911 2 91 524

799 702 165 464 349
1 ,01 354 944 4 715
2,474 95 3
1 ,330 1,420
424 1 ,352 1 ,367
910 1,145
490 144 645 1 ,106 1,796
446 76
1,91 3 1 ,4 Hi
9fl7

TABLE 8.-ACREAGE AND

.. PECIFIED CLA E OF H Y A D F RA E IN 1 99, BY . -( . '. en usof1900 .)

Counties

Wild, alt 1illct and Alfalfa

and Prairie Huncraria n or

Grasses. \~rasse

Luc'n

lov~r

OLb r Tame and ultivalcd 'ra sse

.rain ut , reen for
H ay

Forage Crop

i::l'wn for Forage

orn Btalks

Acres Tons Acre s Tons A T Acres Ton Acres Ton s Acres Ton s Acres Tons Ton s

I

Fulton___ _______ ___ 31 53 21~ . 409 ____ --- -

76 107 1,019 1,199 365 536 31E

98

614

~i~'::~~k~== ========I--~~~ -- ~~~ ---- ~ ----~====

12

23~ 259 311 338 - - ---

19

2

1,690 4

Glynn ordon

- ---- - _______

-- --____ _

-

---4U

-

-

--507

-

-

--46

-

-

70

-

-

-

-

---

-

-

-

---38

-

-

-

-

-3~-

23 334

26
49~

4 4 977 1,263

13 196

50 263

2 7 7

Greene____ _________ -- -------- 41 1:3

20 25 1,206 1 ,202 225 221

Gwinnett________ __ 42 4S ___ _______ Habers ham _________ 2 2 _____ ,_____

4

10

415 3:38

371 1,03E 1,296 603 . 179 201

HalL ___ ______ _____ 16 19 ____ ,____ ___ ---------------H a ncock______ _____ --- -- ----- 36 69 ____ ____ ______ ______

1,521 542

2 ,125 507

763 1 ,0 9 3, 6 376

4 1
2 3
1~~

336 356
44 95

1,439 3,177
652 5 2 1 ,92

HH1a1rrrailss_on________________--__-_- 2313 42-21 111 101 _________-_-_--___-_-_-_--__-_-_-_-_--_

Hart_ _________ ---- 33 35 ___ _ _____ ____ ____

2

2

Hea rd ____________ __ ___ __ ____ .3 105 J--- --- --- ------

Henry _____________ 1 1 __ . _ ----- ________ ------ _____ _

172 317
5~~
422

1 0 392 628
31 403

149
67
44~
108 375

152
60 363 132
371

42
209 5 9
13 ~
63

46
4~~
77 54

Houston -- _____ -_-- 3 5 17 7 ______________ ____ __

Irwin ______ _.__ ____ 49 36 17 18 ____ ____

1 1

Jack on - _ __ _ _ _____ 19 23 5 3 J asper ___________ __ ----- _____ ___ - ____ _

Jefferson _____________________ 20 40

.554
634 1 ,9 2
303 50

441 772 1,797 254 47

263
498 1,2 9
218 274

160 137 73 394 170 152
1,622239 ___9_0_1___1_,2__00_

1 7

1 33

196 422
G66
1,073
1,366
1,759 1,22 1 ,450 1,742 2,779

Johnson __ ---- ___ -- - - - - _ - - --- -- - - - ----- - - -- ---- - - ---- - - -- - - ------- ---- - 110 97

Jones-- - - - - ---- - - - -- - --- - - ---- - - - -- - ----- ---- --- -- - -- - - -- -- 59 66

4

5

L a uren s ____ - ______ - - __ _ _- ___ 7 9 - _-- - -- - - - -- _- - - - __- 67 67 21 31

LLiebee-r-ty--_-__- -_-_-_-__--_-__- -_ _--- -__--_ -_-_-_-_-_- - --2-----10-- - 1-----1- -_-__-_--_-_---- -- -_-_-_ 13641 2130

407

74 66

1

536

915

1 ,319

949

734

LLoinwcnoulne-s-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_--__- -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ 4201 3022 -__--- -_-- -- -----_-_-_-_-_-__------_-__-

2 20 3

Lum pk in ____ _______ :32 37 6 6 - - ------ - - -'-- - -- -- -- 4:30

MMcclDnutfofieh_-__- -- -- -_-------__- -_-____________________ _3______3_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-____-_-_-____ __

256 23

24 11 5

8 0~

517 2171

570

109 25

60 1

130

2

2

605

14 ------------

120

Macon _____ _- ___ - __ _____ _____ 2 1 --- _ ---- ---- __ -- - ___ 32 29

l\1ad ison - - - -- - -----

1

2 --- __ --- - - ---- ---- - - ---- ---- __ 562 62 1

Marion __ --- - - ____ 2 5 - ____ ----- ---- ---- ______ --- __ _ H 1 79

Ml\1eilrlicwr e_t_h_e_r___--_________________1_9____3_2_____2__ -- 4__________-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_

69 1 10

1 ,612 2:4
1 ,2(i9
1 , 123 194

Milton ____ ---_----_ _____ _____ 2 2 ______ - _______ -- ___ _ 103

Mi tchelL ___ ________ - - ----- - -------------------- ----- ------- 9

Monroe - - -- - - - - - - --

5

6 1 - _-- __ -- ______ --- __ _ 366

Montgomery___ _____ --- - ----------------________

2

5 404

Morgan _- - - - - - --_-- -- ___ - ____ -- ___ ----- ---- -- - - 35 39 1 ,061

Murray _____ ____ ___ 5 3 461

MNeuwctoogne_e_-_-__-_-_____- _-____

233 21 0

204 11 7

Oconee -- - --------- 130 156
Ogleth or pe --- ______ ----- --- --

1 2 23
6 10

5 34

-------

--------

11
------

102
------

554 732

551 06

946 132

3:3 7

----
1

---5

-----------

------------

671 99

709 443 61 1 ,234

15 ---- ---- ------ ------ 1 ,11 3 1 ,397 39

P a uldin g___ ______ __ - - --- ___ __ 25 27 __

1

1 207

1 0

Pickens- - - - - - --- - --

2

1 - - - - __ ___ ____ ____

1

1 97

134

Pie rce ---- - - - --- - -- -- ----- - -------- --- - _________ _____ ------ 105

< 5

Pike. ___ - ___ -_ ___ __ 10 10 17 22 _____ ____ __ ___ - - ____ 1

11 7

P olk___ ____ ______ __ 5 60 76 12 --------

1

3 66

406

99
(j.'j
1 , 1 3 :~ 62 7
1 ,923

r 10 0
596

1 ,5 0 966
1 ,039

r~n

14 147 27
1 ,346 1 ,5 0 1-'
01
-:t

A R E AGE A D PRODU TIO N F PECI F IED CLA E OF HAY AND F ORA E I 1 99, BY COUNTIE . (U . . Cen us of 1900 .)

I awn;dldP, ra i"rie MHHuinoglanrniadn Alofar lfa

lover

Grain s ut recn for

F orage Crops
1- - --

Gr a ses Ura~~es

Luc'n

llay

Corn

Lal ks

oun Lies

- - ---1 - - - -- -

- ___

Acres Ton Acre Ton A / T Acr., Ton ~~---+---1---l---l

Tons

P "Laaki _-- ---------

5

7 24 13 --- - - ---- - - - -- ------~ 60

69

2,27:3

~
t:Q

P utnam _- - - - - --- - - 17 17 ----- - - --- - - -- - - -- ------ - - ---- 653 725 62 40

Quitman ______ _____ - - ---- - - - ---- - -- - ---- - -- - ---

5 15

R bun ___ ______ ____ - -- - -- - - - ------- - ---- - - - ---- --- ---1- -----

7 62

6 ------------
65 33 49

R n.ndolph __ ____ ____ - - -- -- - ---- - - -- - - ------ - - - --

6

317 350 63 50

93 772

0
Ul
'"d

2 0 1,755

~
0

I

d

R ichmo:lcL ___ ____ __ - --- - _____ 20 45- - - - - - -- 31 31, 1,245 1 ,943 2,4:34 2, 330 172

450 Ul

s~~~f~~======~==== ----~ ----~ ----~ -- - -~ ~======= ============1 ~~i 1~~~----=~ ----=~ Rockc.lalc__ ----___ 4 49 -- ___ -_--- ---- --- - ---- __ ---___ 355 32!) .141 1.53 239 159 542 24

4 12 94

Q
t:.1

49 1 136

59

79

91

1,742 0

40 112

S!Jil

~
0

Lcwa r t_ ______ _____ - - - - -- - - - - 3 lQ ____ - - -- - --------- -- 1 ,036

91 107 172 211 1 , 31

~

um tc r_ ___ ________ ___ ___ ____ 19 ll ____ ____

3

21 1 ,09 L

T a lbo t__ ___________ 2 1 227 251_ ____ ____ _____ - -- ___ .'529

Talia fer r __________ _____ _____ 2 4 ____ ____ ______ ______ 1:30

Tattna lL __ _________ _____ _____ 15 10 ____ - - -- - - ---------- 155

29 4!)01 172 94 1 ,474

152 151 11 6 140

2~1

--- 51 1 20
125,

10~ -----7

447 1,7 6

:f~~~~~:::: : : : : : : : : : :::::::::=--- ~~ --- -=~= =:= :=== ======1=====:

44~11 27!1 4fi

TerrelL ___ _________ 1 2 7 6 - --- - --- - --- --- - - -- - :Hi! :~41

Thom as_____ ______ _ Town - - -------- - --

1 24

1 15

22 _____

---2-4-1_-

_-_-_-

________

-------------_-__-_-_-_-

,

1

'1 '2 2:..

9J2
li

71 42 12 23

784

:~ 2 241 1

1

505

16 2, l W 1541 1 ,7:31

40 4 6 :300 :343 1 , 634

2 .3 25 42 63

:3 5

TTwroigugps_-_-_-_-_--_-__-_-_-_-_--_ - _1_4_7_1__1___ ____1_1____1_ -_-__--_ -_-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_-_j-_-_-_-_-_-_~ 1 ,0931 2 ,52il

231761

368 2 0 435
19 ------ --- -- -

Union------------- 64 3 37 5 - -- - __ __ ---------- -- 247 399 302 260 59 31

3sr ~~k~;~===== ====== __ i.26 -- iai --372--497 ==== ====

4b~

~~ 6

23

12!1 43gl 446 583

15 02

06 664 551
1 ,403 93 .

Walton____ _______ _ Ware ___ ___________ Warren _____ _______

----- +----- 0 6 ____ ----- ---- __ __

13 3

141

-

--

-
~5

,____2_9

__1_____1_

291 1 29L

10

3

012 117

966
1 ~,

3, fil 469 142 146

71 40 13

9

~1 1 45 ------ -- --- -

1, 350 274 55

;;~;;;:~:;:;;;;:;;;;; ::;;::;;;;r:;;;;:;;; ;;;r=;;; ;:;;;; ::; White_____________ 64 69 2 4 _- -- - --_

407 4451 293 ------ --- --- 3,06fi

1

5!) 10!)

7!'"")'

3-- ---- ------
45 ------ ------

758 52:l

3

5 1Ofl 12.; 30 1 474 20. 212

7

1-3
~
~
~

Whitfield_ __ ________ 414 3.'53 3 ~9 406 - --- ____ 157 1301 1,010 1 ,9 l9 1 ' 193 l ,310 099 1,065

84, p:j
0

WWiillkcoxs__________-_--_-__-_-_-_-----9-9--- G--5

2>/ :3 _--_-_-_ -_ -_-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_-_!_-_-_-_-_--_
6 11

6!,L11

Rl>
G71

27 27

36 26 21

366

752 2:31 23 5 1,4 7

~

Wilkinson____ __ ___ _ - -- - - ----- 1 1 ---- - --- --- -------- - Fi ' 57 11

Worth___ __________ 120 96 35l 25 _____ ___ ---- - -~- ----- 61 7 43.4I

6

11

55 50

46

798 bj

4

1,199

0
~

- - - -1 - -

----

~

t'

[

rn
rnl:o:J

Counties

P o tat. oe s

Sweet Pottttoes

Onions

Mi cellaneous

Vegetable

qu a re

- - - - I - - - - ----1~!-----~----t----1----I-----I feet of la nd

un Jer glo.ss

Acre. ilu hcl s Acr s Bushels Acres Bushel

Va lue

- - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - -1 - - - - - - - - 1 - - -- -'- - - - t -- -- 1- - - - - l - - - - - 1 - - - - -

The t>Lte------- -----
~~~~~~~=== = ============= BBa.lnldkwsi_o_____-_-_-_-_- _--__--_-__--__-_--_
Bartow - _______ ----------

,477 5.3:3,120 0 ,620 5,0 ' 7 ,674

41 ~

0

4.0

7:34 G2,1 9

2

17 1 ,301

36:1 :l7 ,545

2

27 1 ,Oll

700 44, g, .

11

25 1 ,5ll

317 24,424

5

27 1,720

251 20,953

1

4 8,940 ~

0

Ul

'"d

21,462 ----

~

15 ,29" -------23,427 -----1226 ,,974060_-_--_-__-_-_-_-_--_

q 0
Ul
I

Bc1-.rien _____ __ _- ---- - -- - Bibb --~---- - --------- - -BBrryononk _______-__--__- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_ Bulloch ___ ___ _____ ______ _
Burke _ ________ - -- -----~ Butts___________ --------Cal boun ________________ _ Camden ______ ____ - ____ ___
am pbelL _______ __ ______ _
a rro!L _____ __ ___ __ -- ____ atoo a---- -----~-- - - ----

20

09

76 3,471

:~ 3 2,094

9fi ,680

95 6,001

2 ,01 6 9 9
1,136 3!i2
1 ,105

12.5,.592 50 ,364 86,549 30,460
4,542

2

2::\~

20 1,982

1

95

1

24

2

1

4,1 4 1 ,742 G , 775
634 41

1 ,2233741 471 571 2 6

7130,,743Q2 ______ __4 __ ____2_16_ 34,0QJ ___ __ __ __ ______ _

60 ,3.') 19,65

1

3

2 345

6 ,313

959

41

3, 00

279

20

35 ,521 ------- - -52,771 25,960

59,205

2,000

12 ,250----- --- --

35 '303 -------. --

37 ,531 12 ,3 0

3.50 1 ,500

,79 ------- --

10 ,2 4

4 ,0:>0

15 ,416 ---- -----

629 37,346--- ------. 305 16 '7 59 ----- - .. .

g 0
="c::I..
c~ .
> n
;J
"'

...

-j Chariton ______ ____ - _- - - -
Chatham___ __ _- __ - ___ -- __ Chattahoochee__________ __

25 1,890 I ,259 125,375
59 3,577

395 680

56,799 (1)

50,74

24

10 2,786

307 1,680

9,871 106,354

---1--0-6-,3--5-0

168 9,691 ----- -- - -------- 223 10,024 ----------

1

CChheartotokoegea___________ _______- _-_-_.._-_-_-_Clarke __ ____ __ ___________ Clay________ __ ____ ___ ____ Clayton______ _- --- ____ - --

58 3,180

27 1 ,370

14

458

1

30

8

553

172 14,822

1

91

294 20,704

2

162

166

8,842

1

101

297 23,063 -------- --------

302 24,766

6 520

388 17 ,138

1,900

269 380 140 471

13,122 10,024 4,157 24,636

----------
------------------------------

8
~

CCloibnbch_______________________________________ Coffee ___ __ __ ___________ _ Colquitt___ __ __ --- __ __ ____ Columbia __ - ------- ______
Coweta _____ ____________ Crawford____ ____ ____ __ ___ Dade ________ ____ ________
DDaewc astounr_________________- -__-_- _-_-_- _-_-_-

5

299

559

39 1,725

866

75 4 ,830

861

121 8,122

518

112 5 ,032

477

44 2,551

230

16

801

396

98 5,048

73

12

506

157

142 8,096 1,604

57 ,506 (1)

76 ,231

10

60,161 (1)

42,131

3

24,504

2

17,175

3

23,337

1

5,366

7

12 ,844

2

93,937

1

8

199

906 1,176

4 217

271

320

97

577

268 488

47

444

865

218

195

41 8

47

373

~

9,067 46,500

-----20--,-1-00-

~

7,752 14,753 15,337

-----------------------------

t:1
~
~

21,141 18,046

30 0 120

0 ~ t:1

11,139 12 ,030 17,344

----------
--------------------

t.j
0 :ll

DeKalb- __ __ - ---- __ - -
Dg~ou~g~h:e~r=ty==_=_=_ =__=_=_==_=_=_=_=_=__==_
Douglas____ . _. __ ____ ___ .

49 2,988

785

20

897

610

2.5

927 1,300

38 1 ,723

357

27 2,258

249

63,759 40 ,519 94,342 25,627 21,464

10 1 ,234

3

246

10 1,103

2

105

1 121

713 421 670 853 249

38,893

4 ,74(

17,404 32,037 24,981 18 ,959

-- --------
-----------------------------

~
~
>
(J2

Early___ _____ ___________ _ Echols_____ - __ -- _____ -- __ Effingham __ _________ ____ Elbert ___ ___ __ ___________ EmanueL __ - - __ ______

25

825

3

175

427 32,758

15

812

32 2,131

519 177 617 230 1 ,074

31,965 16,692 41 ,239

---------------
(1)

-- -- ------ -----
4

16 ,589 (1)

43

78,263

4

573

(J2

61 13 342 253 614

3,361 477
14,286 10,929 19,968

-----------------------------
--------1-5-0

t:1
f1l

Fannin _____ ___ __________ Fayette__ ___ _______

183 11 ,870

1

55

129 10 ,289

4 869

152 10 ,250 -------- ----

313 141

12,880 7 ,768

--------------------

1--'
Q')

1--'

: I
""'

ACREAGE AND PRODUCTIO OF POTATOE '. WE E T POTATOES, ONJON AND MI ELLA E US VEGETABLE IN 1 99, AND 'QUARE FEET OF LAND UNDER GLA' USED FOR AGRICULTURE JUNE 1, 1900, BY COUNTIE (U. en us of 1900).

Counties

P o t a t oe s

Onions

Miscellaneo us

Vege t a bles

quare feet

I - - - - I - - - - I - - - - ' - - I - - - - - I - - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - I O f land un-

Acres

Bushels Acr

Bu hels Acres

der glass. Value

FFloorysdy-th--_-_ _- _-_-_~ -_-__--__- -_-__-_-_-_- _Franklin _- ------ --------F ul t on __ ______ __________ _
ilmer___ _______ -- ___ -- __ lascock ___ _____ ________ _ lynn ___ _____ __ ____ ____ _ Gord on ___ _____ _________ _
Greene-- -- ---- -- -- - -----H' wabi nenrsehtta_m__-_-_-__- -__--_-_-__-_-_-_--_ Hall ____ __ __ ____________ _ H ancock ___~- - ----------Haralson ___ -- _____ - _____ _ Harris _- _______ _______ _~ _ EHfeanrtrd--_-__- -_-__--_-__- -_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_--_
flenrY --- - --------------H-ouston _- - _________ ____ _ Irwin___________________ _

116 51 29

15

50:3

9

403

53 2,91

167 9, 01

9

:~5

99 5 ,:{:H

23 1 124

44 1 :793

46 2,940

35 1 ,754

16 6 6

54 3,0 0

12 1 ,037

1 51 .54

10

71 :3

34 1 ,711

93 ,O t 5

40 1 ,742 43 1 ,774

425 235 435
723 201
3 243
llO 553 910
196 393 997
201 676 346 31:3 250
l ,109 1 ,40

33,02

9

17 ,674

2

37 ,376

2

31 5 1 1 1
(1)
4 7 2 2

1 2
2
2 (1 )

60,457

2

103 ,721

3

2 ,064 255 329
15 7 35 1

3 $ 40 ,994

1 ,010

260 12 ,541 ____

663 22,0 - -- - --- - - -

179 ,2.50

14,927

40

33,15 ----- - ----

21,799 ----------

13,917 ------ - ---

17 ,232 ----------

3 ,511

240

11 ,372

450

J ackRon___ ______ _______ __ J aspe r __ ____ ___ __________ Jefierson ___ _____________ _
Johnson ____ __ __________ _
Jones__----- - -----_,.----_ Lau ren ------ -- - - ------~ Lee ---- - ---------------LibertY -- - ---- ---- ------Lincoln __ _______ __ ____ ___
LLouwmnpdkein-_-__-_--_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_-_-_- -__--_
MeDuffie____ ___ __ ________ MeIn tosh ____ -- __ ---- ____
Macon ___ ___ ____ _________ Madison ____ ____ _________ Ma rion ____ ___ ___ ________ Meriwether_____ --- _______ Miller___ __ __ ___ __ __ ______
#
MMiotncrhoeel_L__________-_-_-_-________________ MMoonrgtagnom__e_r_y___________________--_____ __
Murray ____________ ___ ___ Muscogee ___________ _____ Newton ____________ ___ ___ Oconee ____ _____ ____ ____ _ Oglethorpe _________ _____ -
Paulding_______ __ _______ _ Picken s___ _______ ____ __ __

30 1 ,97 17 1 ,044 66 4,6 3

5

107

49 1 ,902

52 3,593

45 2,248

27 11 ,025

12

611

171 10 ,099

51 2,177

10

414

12

755

17

996

1:3

4 2

7

29

63 5,476

30 1,750

21 1 '751 44 2,103 25 1 ,653 54 2,495

47 2,199

95 5,723

32 2,575

6

230

46 3,860

105 9,106

11

577

3991 2 ,977 320 25,344 507 39 ,011
47,460 37 ,067

1

0

1

132

2 ' 269

1 2

5

1

62

2

14

34

2

23

437 33,3 2

2

300

127

,052

1

99

527 32,035 (1)

4

717 52,900

1 ~ 20

. 199 17,,936

2

146

500 45,377 ------ -- -- --- ---

767 47 ,066 (1)

17

761 5 ,764

4

458

471 2 ,595 (1)

11

133

8,179

2

173

732 47,763

13

54

439 33,479

1

150

115 5,433 ------ -- -- ---- --

46

29,220

2

252

236 17,817

126

9 ,902

3

300

3

290

733 591 770

25,736 30,574 25,6 4

------------------------------

8
~

134 905

h t::l t'l

302 430

~

25 1

P:l

0

450

~

3 4

t'l

346 662

"'J 0 td

49
872 901 66 5 45

18,965 3 ,89

------ -- --
0

31,120 23,323

---------------- ----

~
p
~ rtl

141 594

6,9 2 --- ----- --

35,790

4,640

rtl
rnt;:J

751 44,507

180

294 967

9,603 33,038

------ --------------

558 165

24,462 6,555

------ --------------

~ (j')

CJ.:)

ACREAGE AND PRODUCTION OF POTATOES, SWEET POTATOES, ONION AND MISCELLANEOUS VEGETABLES IN 1899, AND SQUARE FEET OF LAND UNDER GLASS USED FOR AGRICULTURE .TUNE 1, 1900, BY COUNTIES. (U. S. Census of 1900 .

Potatoes

Sweet Potatoes

'ounUus

Acres

- - - - - -1

Bushels Acres

Bushels

Onions Acres Bushels

Mi scellaneou s Vegetables
Acres ,.... Value

Square feet of land under glass

~l~:c::::~=~========= = ==~
P olk--------- - --- --------

50 44 37

Pul aski __ __ -- __ -- ----- ___

14

Putn a m__ ----------- -----

8

Quitman --- -- ----- -- -- --_

21

Ra bun ____ ____ ---- - - - ----

II ~

Randol ph - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

3S

Richmond ___________ - --

127

Rockdale__ __ - --- ------: --

-1 7

S'cchrelevyen___-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_--__---------Spalding ___________ __ _

9 5-1 64

StuemwtaerrL___________ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- __ r albot__________________ _

91 !,!2

21

ff aaltitnfaelrl_rO_-__-_-_--_-_-__----- _~_-_--- -__-

l~

Taylor___ ____ __ ______ __ __ Telf11 ir_______ ___________ _

21 35

-

2,928 2,315 1,838
809 384 1 ,297 5,974 1 ,935
6,842 4 ,434
699 3 ,003 2,837
3,576 904
1,066 902
1,934
432 2,215

689 467 199
699 300 175 125 723
865 170 234 723 217
651 861 453 263 1 ,190
335 428

58 ,92C

1

37

73 s 2 ,529

400 Mj

33,505 16 ,201

3 1

213 57

599 3 3

22,208 25,345

--------------------

~
0
Cll
"d

42 ,447

1

41

16,345 -- -- ---- --------

16,293

2

198

9 ,4 0

16 1 ,647

46,462 -------- --------

824 571 146 2 9 565

24 ,620 24,786 5,770 16 ,57 3 2 ,771

-------------------------------------------------

~
q 0
Cll
Q
t>:l

50 ,952

39

14,994

2

15 ,146 (1)

.'>2, 364

1

14,581

1

3,589 154 10 37 117

1,527 277 199 956 313

47 ,105 111,680

12 ,2 2 . 8,056 39 , 812 14 ,375

-------------------------7--1--0

0
~
0
~

42, 57 60 ,071 24, 837 16 ,977 86,564
21,863 38,392

1 5 1

27

621

434 1 ,013

33

435

28,461 39,01 8 14 ,787

----------------4-5--0-

1

99

380 1 ,323

180

2 179 4 3 50,235 ---- ----- -

1 7

87 662

318 306

11,300 11,683

----

----5-0-0

TerrelL __ -- - . ____ _---.-.Tnom a;_ ___ - _- - _- - - -- - - - Town s. ------ - -_ --- ---- Troup __ ____ ___ ________ __ Twiggs____--- _____------Unon - - ---- - - - ---------VUVpsaolkner-_-_-_-_-_- -_-_-_-__- -_-_-__-_-_-_-_-
VValton __ ---- _______ -_-_VVare-- -- - - -- -- ----- - -- - Warren ___ - - - - - - - - - -----VVashington - -- - ---------Wayne__ _______ __________ VVebster- --- ------- --- -- VVVVhhiittefie_ld_L--_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_- _-_-
Wilcox _______ _______ ___ _ VVilkes___ -------- - ------ VVVVoilrkthin_s_o_n___-_-_- _________-_-___-_-_-_-_-
(1) Less than an acre.

103 6,22 349 16,57 47 2,717

6 7 1 ,679
34

3 1 ,968

.552

7

393

264

103 5,986

119

4

109

475

176 12 ,516

312

15

825

536

21 1 ,256

778

90 4 ,882

697

103 6,959 1 ,094

5,006

905

223

172

1 ,355, 237

10 ,1701

361

1761 730

6946791

423 555

5,392

921

42, 64 112,7321
2,390

1

131

1

112

1

95

41 ,176

3

16 ,445

1

9,187

3

25,774 (1)

24,442

21

360 22 453
2 2,025

1

86

1

3

3

4 7

4

420

96,77 10 ,52 7

-----
(1)

---

--------
4

19 ,990

3

342

2 ,521

3

438

51 ,613

1

107

26 ,510 ------- - --------

34,308

1

47

71,883

2

2 0

41 17,304- - - -------

2,100 61 04~

5,50)

101 6 ,059----------

661

215

245 299 710

8
~ t:rJ

583 26,563-- -------- Et

530 19,6 2 - --- - -----

714 27,197 ----------

1 ,392 57 ,233

0

~
t<

0:1

16~36
32 52

l(j ,956 7 ,913 12 ,420 24,939

----------------------------------------

0 ~ t:rJ
l'%j
0

~;,
762 1 ,260

6,27 34,062 24,375 41 ,581

------------------------7--0----0

t:O
~

0

~

Ul

t:rJ

Vl

166

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

TABoL.E-

10. -A FARI\1

REAGE, ', OF U

TO T ,AR

SOLD':t AND PROD T ' MADE A r E GEOR IA IN 1899.

( . . Census of 1900).

CO XTIE

UGAR CANE A Acre s

ugar

Total for ~tate___ _____ ,_ _2_6_,_o_s_6 _____ _____ 226,730

1

1

1

1

Appling__ _____ ____ _______

336

47,109

3,900

Baker ___________ ________

2 0

26,264 _________ _

Baldwin ______ _______ ____

61

Berrien____ __ ____________

509

3, 1 ---------60,900 39,120

Bibb --------------------

8

Brooks__ _____ ____________

995

Bryan________ ___ ________

131

Bulloch __________________

947

Burke___________________

331

8,117 175,926
1.17 123 269
33,644

20 ,100 2,310 27,190 1,100

Bnu.lthto-u-n-__-_-_--__--_-__--_-__--_-_-_-_-_-_

23.554-- __ ___ __1_

235 ,,901244 -_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_--_

Camden_________________ _

H4

Campbell_____ ___________ _

10

27 24.70

950

24

31(

150

CttrroH___________________

26----------

2 , lC

500

h:ulton________________ _ 'hilham_______ _______ ___

4 -------- --

87

147

, 121 12 ,65.

3,150 620

Chattahoochee____________

91

CL:l~a.y-to-n--_-_-_-__-_J_--__-_--_-__-_-_-_-_-_-

13622

8r

6,19: --------- -

41 1 ~

127 .2762!1 .--_-__-_-_-_-_-_--_

Clinch ------------------Coffee----------- ----- --ColquiLt__________________

311

1~

50,691

11 , 10

19fl

1 ,34!l

1 ,46T --- - -----

475

70,

41 25~

4,500

olumbia________________

56

1

4,471 ----- -----

orawweftoard__- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-__--_

110 6

51

11,501 ---- - ----

4f

6,33t

00

Decatur_---- ------------ DeKalb____ ___ ___________ Dodq;e ___________________

1,917 15
222

494 319,9 :

4

76'

13!1 23,54:

4,260 1,510
200

DoolY -------- ----- ------

505

304

55, 0~

300

Doue;herty__ _____________

126

472

7 ,30::' ----------

Dou!jlas__ _________ _______ Early____________________

62----------

224

40

5 ,41t ----------

2 ,90(

140

Echo! __ _________________ Effingham________________

1131 ----------

522

74

17 ,03F 43, 2f

2,050 13,050

EmanueL __ -- ----- ---____ Fayette__________________ Gla cock_ __ --- - -_________

706

147

6

30

35 ____ ______

92 59C

6 ,320

222

0

4 ,36 . ________ _

Glynn___________________ reene____ -- ---- __ _______

61 .

142

4,4 5

2,400

19

33

1 ,779 . ______ __ _

Gwinnett_________________ Hancock.-----___________

12-- ---- ----

76

49

91

500

6 ,067 ________ __

Harris--- - ---------______

4 4

Heard -- -------------____

50

Henry -- ----- ---- -_______

26

9 66 ,307

500

10

6 ,036 _________ _

52

1 , 663 _________ _

Hou ton_________________ Irwin_ ______ _____________ Jasner___________________

311

1,39

20 71 ----------

269

9 47,160

3,380

3&

1

4,846

100

Jefferson-----------------

3 9

358 34,246

60

Johnson___ ______________

252

64 36,716

900

THE IDEAL HoME FOR ..ALL CLAssEs.

167

TABLE 10.-ACREAGE, TO NS SOLD, A D PRODUCTS, MADE ON FARMS OF SUGAR CANE I N GEORGIA IN 1899.
(U.S. Census of 1900) .-Contin ued.

COUNTIES
Jones____ __ _____ _____ ___ _ La uren s__ __ ___________ __ _
Lee--------------- -- -- --
Libe rt Y--------------~---
Lincoln ____ -- _______ _---Lowndes----- _____ -_--- __ McDuffie__ -----_------- __ Mcintosh __ -- ___________ _ ~l aco n _______ _____ ______ _ Marion____ --- __________ __ Meriwethe r_- - _________ ___ Miller_____ -- - ________ -- __ MitchelL_ -- - ______ __ - - __ Monroe- ------ - ------- - -Montgomery____ --- - ------
~1organ------------ --- --
Muscogee - - - - - - - -- - -- -- - -I
Newton_----- ___________ -~ Oglet hor pe_-- ___________ _ Paulding___ -- _____ _____ __
PPiiekrec_e_-_-__- -_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_ Pulaski _ ____ - ___________ _ Putnam ___ --- ________ ___ _ Quitman - - - - - ___________ _ R a ndolph _--- _______ ____ _ Richmond ____ ___________ _ Rockd a le____ -_- _____ - ___ _
SchleY--- - - --- - ----- ----SScpraelvdeinng- -_-__--- -- -_-_-_-__-_--_-_-__-_--_ Stewa rt __ - - -- ___________ _
TSaulmbotte_r_-_-_--__- _- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_
TTaayt tlnoar_ll___________- _______-_-_-_-_-_-_-____ Telfa ir__ -- - -- _______ ____ _ TerrelL ___ ---- __________ _ Thomas___ --- __________ __
TTwroiugpgs-_-_-__- -- -----_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_--_ VUVpasroen__--_-_-_-_-__-___-___-_-____________ __
VVa rren ------ ________ _.... _ VVashington - - ___________ _ VVayne __________________ _ vvebster __ - -- ____ _______ _ VVilcox____ __ ____________ _ Wilkes_____ - - ___ - _____ - __ VVilkinson _____________ __ _ VVorth __________________ _

SU ,AR CANE A D PRODUCTS.

Acres

Tons sold

Gallon s of Pounds of

Syrup

Sugar

85

28

3 71

1 ,806

145

144

430

164

4----------

389

45

165

30

159

90

266

49

360

1

411 --- - ~ -----

197

1

543 ----------

236

525

566

63

4;1 ----------

205

234

33 --- - --- --10 ----- -- ---

32 ------ ----

86

384

335

1 ,463

210

104

48

16

7

26

237

12 2

59

59

38 -----~--- -

136

49

539

64

53

25

315

470

393

133

347

205

539

558

171

428

290

84

416

1 ,062

2 ,O.'iR

376

288

100

42

56

186

14

220

197

41

25

688

12

211

26

70

41

163

21

43

21

295

107

569

810

9,060 ----------

15,703

1 ,050

15,601 ----------

42, 716

2,580

411

500

66,283 23 ,210

9,317 --------- -

20,550-- --------

34, 710

140

44,109

1,300

40,835

900

22, 347

100

76,571

2,120

25,866

120

74,1 33

5,150

5,070----------

16 ,604

1 ,110

3 '625 - --------1,260 -------- --

4,571 ---- ------

3,3 6----------

13,354 .

250

22,056

. 170

6,036----------

150----------

31,050

150

3' 6 - ---------

3,780--------- -

13,896-------- --

88,1 6

5,1 60

6,631 --------- -

3 ,577--------- -

44,478--------- -

34,994

1 ,200

58 '900 17,513

20 '750 1,240

28,638

1, 650

38,769

80

361 ,463

7 ,380

25,710 -- ------ --

2,900 -------- --

32,652------ ----

38 ,871

1 , 100

2,864

250

84,20:3

140

30 ,671

7 ,660

7,232----------

17,364- ---------

2 ,925-------- --

36 ,425 --------- -

67, 117

1 ,300

168

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA.

TABLE 11.-ACREAGE, TO S SOLD, AND PRODUCTS, MADE ON FARMS OF SORGHUM CANE IN GEORGIA I 1899.

COU TIES Total for 'tate___ -__ _____ _---

SORGHUM CA E AND PRODUCTS

Acres

Tons Gallons of

Sold

Syrup.

11,553

5,576 767 ,024

Bald win _____________ __ ______ ____ _ Banks __ __________________________ _ Bartow ___ _______ - - __ .. _- - - - - - - -- BBuutrtkse__-_- -__-_-_- -__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -- -_------------ -- -----CampbelL _________________________ _ Carroll___ __ _______________________ _
Catoosa___ _ ---- ------------ ---- --
gC~la;r~kke~-~-~- =-=- ---=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=:_=_ j
CColabybto__n_-_- -__- -_-__-_------------------------------------r-Coffee---- -------------------- ___ _ Columbia __ ____ ------------------Coweta __ ______ ------ ----------Daawdseo-n-_-_--__-_--_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--___-__--_

DeJ{alb--- ------------------------DDoooulgyh_e_rt-y-_-_- -_-________--__._. _-_-_.-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_ Douglas___ ___ ____________________ __ EFalbnenritn_________ ______________________-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_

FFlaoyyedt_te__-_-_-_--__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_ Forsyth_ ___ _______________________ _

FFrualntoknli_n_______

____

__-_-_-.-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

-
~

-_-__-

-_

GGlialmsceorc_k______________________-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-____________ __

GGroerednoen_________ -____________--____-_-_._______________-_-_-____

Gwinnett___ _______ ---------- ____ _ HHaalble_r_s_h_a_m_________________________________________________ __ Hancock___ _______________________ _

HHHaaarrrartil_ss_o__n_________-___"______________-___- __- __- __- __-______________-________-__-_-_______

Heard------ --------- -- -------- -- -HHoeunsrtYon--_-_-_-_-_--__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_ Jackson_____ ______________________ _
f:ff~~~~~=== = ============== ====== === Jones_______ ______________________ _
Laurens______ ______________ ______ __

8

9

334

172

12

12,211

2218

5392 ______1_4_,9__94_

92

56

3,206

189

197

10,494

491

103

36,452

126----------

172

147

10,368 10,579

175

13

13,060

38

10

2,156

114

19

8,238

3781

211 _____2__8_,9__34_

20

6

1,213

94

51

6,071

22

5

1,633

163

5

12,473

2234

1119 ______1_6_,0_9,_2

6

49 __________ _

191 ----------

135

46

134

166

60

217

313

50

251

2

332

47

170

59

313

149

10----------

213

84

52

8

362

16

138

13

141

17

126

42

234

33

91

55

225

180

387

4

80

283

24

112

251

202

98

30

24

46

24

31

3

2

15,710 ,952
7 ,498 743
27 ,013 20,167 22,708 10,867 23,142
703 15,616 2, 97 27 ,999 10,130 11,673 8,494 18,542
5,75 13,720 27,023 3,517
6 12,727
7,454 603
1,239 99

THE IDEAL HoME FOR .AJ.iL CussEs.

169

TABLE 11 .-ACREAGE, TONS SOLD, AND PRODUCTS, MADE ON FARMS OF SORGHUM CANE IN GEORGIA IN 1899.-Cont'd.

COUNTIES

SORGHUM CANE AND PRODUCTS

Acres

Tons Gallons of

Sold

Syrup

LLiinbecortiYn -_-- -__--- ---- ---_---_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_ Lumpkin ___ ----_---_------- _______ _

McDuffie.------ --_----- ---- ---- ----
~iacon ---- -- ------- -- ------ -- --- - --
Madison - - - - - -- - - _- - - - - - - - - ___ - ___ _

Marlon- -- --------------- - - - - - -- - --Meriwether. - - - - ------- - ---- ___ - ____ MMiitlctohne-lL- -_-_------ -- -- -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_

M~ioonnrtogeom--e-r-y-------------_-- -_-_-__-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__--_

~Iorgan -- -------------------------~1urray. - --- - ---------------------

Muscogee ---- --------- --- -- - ------

Newt on__ __ -----------------------

Oconee - - -- --- - _ --------------

Oglethorpe. PPiacukledninsg_________-_-

-----_-_--_-_

-_--_--_--_----_--_--_--_----_--_--_--_---_-~

PPioklek________________-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_---------------- -----------PPuultansakmi _. ___- _- ----_---_-_-__-_--_-__- -__--__-_-_-_--_-:-__--_

~~~h~~~~= -=-=-== : ===== =========== Rabun. . --- -------------------- ---
R' poaclkddinagle-- ---------- -_-__-__-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_-__- -_-_-__-_-_- -_ Stuemwtaerrt-.------ --- -_-- -_-_-_-___-_-_--_-_-__-_--_-_-_______ __

TTaallibaofet.rr-o--- -----__--_-_-_-_-__-_--_-_-__-_- -_-__-_-_--_-__--_

Taylor.-- -- -- ----------------- --- Towns-- ----- --- --------------- - -Troup- --- ------- -- --- ----- ------TUwniiogngs_------------_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_

Upson --- ---- - ------ -- ------------VVVVaallkteorn-. ---- -- -----------------_-- -_-_-__-_-_-_-_--_-__-_- -_-_ VVarren - - -- --------------- ---- - -- -VVaslUngton . - - ----- - - - - --- - ---- - - - VVVVeabysntee-r_-_-_-_-__-_--_-_-__- -i -_-_-_-__- -__--_-_ -__- -__--_-_-_

VVlUte------- -- - ------ - ---- -- - ----VVhitfield _- - - - --- - - - -- --- - - -- - - __ __ VVilcox_____ ------- - --- - - - - --- - - _- __ VVVViillkkeisn_so_n_____.___--__-_--__-__-_-____--_-________-_-_-_-____ __

7

4

149________ __

486 8,625

99

75

42 3

382

24

33

9

13

148__________

6,046 2,148
70 869 212 11,961

14E ---- - -----

6

3

97

40

11,766 175
5,942

8 - ---------

62

8

127

1~

27

~0

187

50

83

34

204

382

351

363

112

152

95

245

186

71

9

16

53

8

87 _______ ___

6____ __ ____

703 4,984 10,455 1,299 11,461 3,739 7 ,243 22,034 6,495 2,667 12,953
40 4,042 6,543
385

24

2

1,916

98

2

7,672

24

10

1,422

11

7

460

3

3

150

46

14

1 ,745

561

251 _____ _3__,3_0_1_

93

29 ~

2,797

134

6E

8 ,902

5

8

208_ ___ ____ __

95 15,753

33

6

2,211

193

23 15,490

266

54 15,212

193

4~~

3,152

691

202 _______3_,1__14_

1

1 __________ _

229

166 15,373

205
22l\

915~-----1173~,823208

7

7

290

170

PROSPEROUS GEQRGIA

TABLE 12.-REPORT OF EACH PEACH CROP INCE 1 95.

1895-Good crop---900 cars. 1 96-Comparatively a failure-200 cars.
1 97-Comparatively a failure.
189 -Good crop---2,000 cars. 1 99-Almost the entire crop destroyed 1900-Good crop.
1901-Fair crop-damaged by wet weather. 1902-Fair crop.
1903-Good crop.
1904--Large crop, fruit good. 1905-Good crop. 1906-Fairly~good_:crop,rnotwith tanding damage from late frost and wet weather.
1907-Late and heavy frosts wrought con iderable damage to the peach crop, e pecially in orth Georgia, but there was, notwithstanding, a fairly good crop.
190 -A very large crop with fine fruit-6,000 car loads. 1909-A crop about half as large as that of 190 , but on account of the
efforts of the Georgia Fruit Grower ' A ociation the profits were as large as those of the crop of 190 .
1910-A)arge crop---6,100 car loads. In 1907 near Elberton in the northern section Mr.- Tate, who had 4,000 trees in bearing, saved the fruit on 1,000 of them by making slow fire
and thus producing a smudge, whose dense smoke, wherever it reached, saved the frui , demonstrating the fact that the saving force was the moke and not
the h!;lat. Would it not pay all our orchard men to sit up with their orchards and make these smudges in sufficient numbers to protect all their fruit against a threatened freeze.

.: ~~

FARM VALUE OF I:MPORTA T PROD 'TI:l ON DATE INDICATED.
(Cotton butter, nne! chickens expressed In eents per pound; eggs In centlj per dozen bay In dollars per ton other products In cents per bushel).

'E

Wbent.

Corn.

Oats.

Potatoes.

Hay (loose).

Rye.

Cotton.

Butter.

Eggs.

Chickens.

~.:. ~ ~d ~~ ~ ..;.9 ..;.9 - ,..; ..;o.

..;.,; ....... ...;0 :.c:i ""'.o

tg ....
..S'"0'

~~_
o.o. . . . .

......
.3.b.O. O-l

cr.
~-
oo

o~_o o...

<~....,

oiQo,)8.<.-.n~

C..~
cu""""
00

I

<~,..;...

Q. .8
4) .....
00

_
'b,e! oaop-1

~ti-C~

_c.a0>
o<oP,....

~01
oQ o )-

..;o ..b<i..~....

~~ -o+-..;-"'-l. -~--o"'-.1-_-.-~.- ---.~- -~ -.+-.. ..;.,;
.s ~do)
ocou .....


Q.:ri ooQ,)-

-..-...-o.r.-._..-o f

<~~... ~~ . o . _

Q.cn oao> .....

"'Q.c; oo4, .. . .

<f""'!

c.c.u ooQ,) .....

-.... ~s
o0eo,-a <b"O""a"

.... -.o-11-..-..o-.+.-...

..;g;
c.a>

...io,c:TJ

~0.).........

..;oi E-2

oo"'"" oo"'"" l Cll--

- ,....;o. .....ici

S
E,Ol,...
Cll-

~~-;

Q.g
oo"'""

---\eta. pta. 00
Ue .

jc~. C~;
112 112 10,

Cts. 1C 74

ts. 78

C

ts~.~

Cts. 56

C~~cc

Cts. 61

Cts. \Cts. Dots. Dold. lools.ICts. jets. Cts. Cts. jets. Cts. lets. Cts. pts. Cts. Cts. Ct.. Cts. Cts. Cts.

45 53 64 12 . 20,12 . 0014 . 50 80 90 90 .. .

29 28 30 27 25 29 14.015 . 1 16

N.H. Vt.. ..

- -- - 80 76 7o 61 62 65 70 80 85 14 . 1015 . 6015 . 00 117 137 75 73 80 54 53 62 62 65 77 10 . 80,11.3013 . 30 - - - - --------- -- -

31 31

32 28

~3~0

22.88

27 24

30 13 . 615.6 27 13.215.4

13 14

Mass.. R. I__

74 85

76 90

84 94

54 55

57 55

61 61

74 80

85 88

90 06

2108.. 300~1

1.. 5200j1l7

. .

70 50

92

98 100... .

34 34 33 34 33 3418.0111.0 17 36 35 32 35 32 36 17.317.0 18

Coon. - --- --- - - -- N.Y 104 105 101

80 76

75 'ss
76 77

60 40

54 53

65 55

74 75

85 65

90 18 . 5019 . 0016 . 80 1 1..4 . 3012 . 6013.40

;9;~5

05 0

97... . 80 . ...

N.J.. P a _ ___

10~96

107 101

110 105

77 74

77 74

85 77

56 46

53 51

55 53

64 65

60 61

77 17.1016 . 2014 . 90 85 14.8014.5012 . 50

o3 79

70 80

85--- 79--- -

DeL.. 9c ll2 94 72 68 81 40 49 45 55 48 70 13 . 50115 . 00!14.70 80 70 70....

33 33 33 :l'! 30 3317.016 . 2 16

30 28 27 27 25 27 15 . 616.5 14

*7 33 32 30 291 28 3018.018 . 8 17

29 28

27 2<1

2~'

24 23 25 13.61<1.3 24 22 23 16 . 516.0

12 14

Md... Vn W.Va. N.C S.C

91 ~~ 101

102 111

102 112

110!~7

113 115

112 124

1122~0

77 85 84 94 95

27~~~8;4

82 90 87

06 100

97 100

46 52
55 63 69

50 54
59 65 69

55~~7~::
67 75

52 55
976-;,0~
"o

51 64 14.60114.3013 . 30 75 71 76 - -- -- - --

54 71 14 . 5014 . 012 . \JO 8::1 2 214 . 614.310 . 5

65 73 14 . 50,14 . 0011 . 80 92 02 911-- - - -- -1- -- -

50 89

75 _120

13 16

. .

59001,1156

. .

5014 . 00 90!15.10

OS 108

100 1<14

10014. 914.611.8 140'15 . 01!. 11 . 8

24 23
23 22 25

2<1 23
22 23 24

24 22
21 22 23

22 19 10 18
21 j 20 18 16 20 17

22 14 . 5,15 . 8 2014.415 . 1
20 12 . 813 . 1 1811 . 6 12 . 0 1911.312 .0

14 14 12 ll 12

On F 1ba ._._
0Ind10. ..



129
9964

121
9079



11. 0~39.,~75.

66~9156
60

97 93
565~3~

~s 60~~1'~

69 75
37 33

69 75
41 37

73 105 71117

104 1ao

1u3o~

17 . 50l7 . 20l6 . 10 16 . 0016 . 8015 . 50

153

147



.1401144..571154..9011142

. .

1 4

40 80 62 67 11.62111 . 001' 9 . 20 73 73 74- - --

37 75 60 60 11.3010 . 90 9 . 20 71 72 72 . ...

24 29
24 23

24 29
22 21

22 30
23 21

1
20! 19 1813 . 0112 . 6 2'1 22 2212 . 612 . 7 20, 19 22 12 . 412 . 5 19 16 20 11.712 . 5

12 13
12 11

IlL.. . 91 98 96 57 oc 67 31 36 37 57 65 70 11.2010 . 50 8 . 0 75 75 72 . ...

24 23 22 18'_ 16 19 11.912.5 ll

Mich . . 97 99 lQ~ 66 68 71 40 44 45 65 50 55 14 . 20125 . 010.40 69 71 65 - -- -- - - --- - - 26 23 24 211 19 2211.812.2 10

W!.s __ _ 102 104 99 65 64 69 41 44 42 75 63 55 16 . 60160 . 0 8 .80 71 72 6U . .. . 28 27 26 18 17 21 12 . 2112.4 11

7 1 1 1 Minn _ 101 110
Iowa _ 93 07 Mo... 01 95

94 90 96

54 56 67

55 55 69

59 61 71

37 29 32

41 35 39

36 33 41

95 90 61

65 76 59

47 10 . 60106.0 5 . 70 71 9 . 90 89. 0 6 . :30 65 8 . 50 85 . 0 7 . 70

6~7~
10

66 64 79

61 . . . . 65 7212.7. - - ---

27 26 21

26 25 20

25 23 19

171 15 17 14 15 12

20 1186

111000_... c5~511 1101 ._. 41

11 10 10

NDnk S .Do.k Nebr. Kans.
~---

09 109 95 100 87 88 90 91 9\1 101

65 54 52 62 77

64 58 54 61 76

61 59 55 60 81

43 36 33 ~3 48

45 39 36 39 50

3<l 108 70 34 107 115
34 95 oo
43 86 83 59 59 56

53 . 10 . 30 4 . 80 66

75 7 . 60 7 . 00 4 . 701 64

z~~

8 .30 8.10 5 .30 7 . 00 7 . 10 5 . 50

61 74

66 12 . 3012 . 20,11.50 85

63
62 60 72 86

G~~o .
55 - --.8726 ---. - . .

24 24 22
~g

22 23 21
~~

20 21 20
~~

18 16 15
l~

17 15 13
}~

1810 . 310.5 19 9.3 9 . 5 17 10.110 . 5 1610. 110. 2 16 11.411.4

10 10
1u0
11

Tenn _ 101 1(),1 1~~ 85 Ala___ 1~~ 114 1~~ 91 Miss-- l)g 115 14, 84
}':x::: -ioo -ioo -iio ~~

~ ~~ ~~ 61 63 52 62 59 95 89 97 92 53 56 61 80 67 46 45 61 105 95

1 13.001 12 .80 12.!~ 05 -~~ 0014.414.Vll.(
13 . 30,13. 5012 . ~ 107 124 156 14 . 714.411 . ~ 11.50, 11.0010 :~~ 88---- - ---14.214.~11.~ 12 . 60,10 . 60ll.1 -------- ____ 14 . 013.~ 11.~

19 !B
20 21 22 22 26 25

2~~
~"
21 24

1e 17 19 19

H i 17 11.~11.~
15 16 10. ~ 10 . 6 16 17 11.711.4 17 1913 .412.9

10 11 10 ll

10 . 00110.00 9 . 101 112 114 .14.113 . 911.7 22 21 21 16 14 15 9.8 9.6 IJ

1 0 Okla_ _ 00 00 9\~ 62 65 58

Ark ___ 101 102

79 85 77

Mont_ Wyo__

96102 106 117

~O~J

115125-- -72 00 00

Colo-_ 94 94 106 75 71 79

43~!~~6
57 56

36 56 49 64. 56

44 85
5 10 55.~~6~ 8~~~g0
56 85

73 74 65 88 65

~ ?~
S~C

7 . 50 7 . 20 6.~00~ 10 . 5010 . 30 9. 1124..7300';1111.. 2500! 180 ..~6;;

93 91 1Q~~~

96 10 . 70,10.10 10.uv 74

00 87 86 95 81

~~~1134..701133.. 831111..14

~~~~

---------------

82 ----

21 21 33 30 31

21 20 34 33 20

22~~1
22~~~~
<o

14 17 32 25 27

14 15 9.4 0.7 16 16 10.610 . 6 32:~ 32 14 .9 16.5 > 28 14 .8 15 .4 24 27 14 . 215.7

9 9 14 15 12

mgr m ~;;~~ t~3 18~ 18~

1~! g~ ~~ g~

1~~ _~~~

11 .90,11.50 9 . 60 - --- -- -- ----- --- ---12 . 90I12.0010 . 8() _ ;;;------

m M M~_: ~?~ 1g~

1~8 1M - -~ 1~ ~

1~ ~~ 18~ 19:.: 4:0(:7.:8:01,17~ ~.: ~~~~ - -G;;O - -6~8; - -1;~~~-~-~-~--~-~-~-~

Idaho_ W118h _

'35 6

77 85

8~ 0

78 78

66 86 80 100

49 50

~4~4

~
5e

70 63 10 60

~~
6;

14 . 6014 .8012 .

85 79 113---- ____

eOnr~e_g____

95 102

00 90 101 104 o5 1ic 88 80

95 94

50 54

53 52

~~
64

70 74

65 75

8748

11 . 2q,u.oo;u . 8 . 501 9.40 11 .
1

oo 96 97.------84 00 82....

29 20 32 26 23 21 11 . 613 .2 a
36 37 34 34 33 3t14 . 2 1o . 7 2 1 30 31 29 24 23 23 15 1 14 7 13

2 tUtU g ::
33 32

:: 32 ~2

36
.2g. ?; ,

33~3!
~~

3~3~ 3~I4 16.018.0
21 25 13 .2 13 .!

25 u

31 2o 29 29 26 30 14.514 . v 14

1 u

.s

__

o5.8o8. 9 o5 .~

~6 . 3,67 .27Lo a8 . 4fu. 7j42.a
1

12 . o1M

.9 n. 5 1

11.87111. 291 9 67 7o1.1 74.4 72.4 14 . 414.311. 7~5 . 223 . ~ 23 .< 19.4 17 . 6:20 . 2

11.912. 211.1

DETAILS, BY STATES, OF FARM VALUE OF IMPORTANT PRODUCTS ON DATES INDICATED.

otton, butter, and chickens expres ed in cents per pound, eggs in cent's per dozen, hay in do llar per ton, other products in cents per bush 1. )
--------------------.------------.---------------------------

Barley.

Rye.

otton.

Flaxseed .

Butter. Eggs.

Chickens.

------- - -----

.,; .,; 00 .,; .,; 00 .,; .,; 00 .,; .,; 00 0> .,; .,; .,; .,; .,;

'tate or Territory.

0

0

0

-a..>..
....

a....>....-

.a..>.
....-

- - - - -- 0
.a..>.

0
a..>..

0
a..>..

0
.a..>.

0 a>

0 a>

.... ..... .... ....

..;

0

0

0

a>
....-

a>
....-

.0..>.
....-

0 0>

-a0..>..
....

0
a....>...-.

......}.-.

0
.0..>.
....-

0
a....>....-

..<:I

;:::
0..
<

:;<.;.>.::.

;:::
0..
<

..<:I

;:;

.<...>.

0..
<

..d...
""

..0

;:;
...0r,..

;::
<0..

:;""..;.:''.

..0

:;.:.:.:.

;:;

.<..>.

0..
<

<0..

..c...i.
""

;:;
0..
<

I ..0
"...':.
::?.

;:::
<0..

..<:I
"...'. :;';":

;:::
<0..

..0
:;".o;..:'.l

77 M:e ___ _______ 9~
N. H --- ----- ~ c

5 79 __________________ _ --------------- _____ _____ 27 29 20 28 14 14 2 3 ----------- - ----------------------------- - --- 2 30 21 27 14 13

Vt_ ____ _____ 1 77 70

5 70 ----------------------------- - 29 30 20 26 11 12

RM.asI s__-_--_-_-__-_-_--_-_-__--__--_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_- __1_0_1____9_2____95__-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_----------------.----------------

3a11

:3:3 30

23 20

31
2~

],j
16

14 15

onn _ _______ _____ ____ _ _____
l . y - -- -- - - - 79 71 7 . J _________ ------ - --------
Pa _- -- ----- - 69 67 73 Del ____ __________ __ _________

~~ 32 31 21
29 29 20

14 15 13 12

31 30 21 25 15 14

29 27

29 25

i~ .

23 19

12 11

11 11

lV\IaJ____________________

65 75

67 60 72 ____ _

\V . V a .. __ __ ___ ___ __ ________ _

N'.. c_------------ -- -- ------------------------------

72 _____ ------------------------- 25 26 16 19 1:3 13

4 9.5 9.5 10 .2 --------------- 24 23 17 19 12 12

5-------------- --------------9 9.2 9.2 10.3 ---------------

24 22

24 23

17 15

20 17

10 10

10 10

126 9.1 9.2 10 . 2 _____ ---------- 24 24 17 18 11 11

Ga _~- _______ ______ _____ _____ 145 150 135 9 .4 9 . :31 10 .2 ---- .. ----- ----F la __________ __ ___ _____ _____ ____ _ ___ __ ____ 11 .21 1:3.5 -- ----- ---------- -- -

22
:~o

22 32

i~

17 22

12 1:3

12
I ~

Ohio --- ---- 74 70 71 0 77 76 -- --------- -- ---- ---- - -- ------ 24 24 17 21 11 - I I

Ind TIL ----------

65 65

67 69

77
751

751 74

77441_-_-_-_-_- ----- ---- .. -----

- .... -- -------- -----

221 22 24 23

17 16

19 20

11
10

10 10

Mi ch _ Wis - ___ _--- MIoiwnan. _-_-_-_--_------
Mo ____ -----

67
(j
54 54 67

72
73 65 66 61

7.5. 72

77041

----- 7]46 _-_-_-__- -----

--- -- ~-
1301

-- - -
121

----105

24 2

6 65 70 G
11 79

66, ---67'---- 75 9 .1

9 .0

0.:3

145 145 135 130 1251 110

1051 105 llG

25 25 21

-~'~- ~'j--'"1 =--=---=-=1'-=-~=-=--= SN..

Dak_ _____ Dak____ ___

Nebr - _-- ----
Kan. ---- - - - KY ------ - - - -

Term --_-----
MAliass--_-_-_-_-- --------
La --- ------Tex __ -- - - ---

-

-

-

83
--
8

50 51 51 61 72
-----

-

-

---
72

63 63 65 80
9371
-- -----
101

66211 64 74 86
911
-_1----
95

-

6(i(1:j -_ -_ -_-_-_

--
--

---
---

664\),-_-_-__-_-

-----
-----

5----- --- --
I

9 .11 9'1

9.0 9.1

9.1 9 .]

-- 94

8.9 9.0

9 .0

-- --
------ --------
10 .2 10 .4 10.4 10 . ] 10 .0

14 143 1 '~5 140 12;3 120 12() 117
-- -- -------------
----------

102
10:1
105 106 ----
-----I
-----

21 21 20 21
2(,
I '
2(J
21 2.5
2(,

24 19 27 17 25 1-6 26 16 211 17

2:3, 16

22 1.5

22 1.5

221 20

1.5 1.5

d 1.5

20 14

22 15

26 16

2 1 13

22 10 10 21 10 10 20 9 9 19 9 9 1 I 10
2149 1 1. 17 I 10' 9
1ol 10
u,11 10
10 10 10

8
~ t:J
~
t:J
~
~
g 0
>:g 0 ~

ANr.izM_C_X_-_-_-__-_-_Utah ____ ____
Nev -- - - -- - --

6

7
901
77
75j 791

2 6 77
951 95

671 .0 \) ' .9

.0 8 .9

9 LO

. .

2

--
--

-----
-----

--
---

-----
-----

6-+- --- -
75 - - --72 -----

-----
-- -- -
- --- -

-----
---- ... -----

----------------------------.------------

---- -'- - 77

---

--

______

_-:,_--1------

----

-

---

-

---

--

_____ , ____
----------

-----

5 7 70 63 - - - -
4 --- -- ------- ---

--------------------

22 14 21 14 30 26

~ 13 14

30 29

25 21

25

15 12

12 12

0 t-1

33

23

27

12

11

~
Ul

40 27

2 19

36 21

15 13

15 11

t:J
!71

33 30 35 1 16

IWdaahsho..-_-_-_-_-__-_Oreg _-- _- ___ CaL __ - - ___ __

-, 50
55 55
72

76'

75 --- --

~109~ 561 11- 01~I -792~ ~--------------

---- -
-- ------ -
-----

-----
------- --
.::...::..::..=

-- ~------. -------

- ------ --
---

. ----------. ------

30 33 32 2!l

31 34 30
~0

2:3 23 21
21

:30 25 22 22

11 13 ll J3

12 13
11
13

1-' -.:J 01

u. ------- 61.2 59.4 06 .5 77.~ 75 .0 75 .3 9 . 1 0 .0 10 .2 1401 141 103 24 .2 24 . 5 ] 6 .

Statistical Matter.
Third '3edion.
ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PRODUCTS WITH COMPARISO NS.

178

PROSPEROUS GEORGIA

TABLE 1.-LIVE STOCK I GEORGIA FROM 1902 TO 1909 INCLUSIVE.
NUMBER A D VALUE OF CATTLE I GEORGIA.

I MILCH em s. OTHER_ ATTLE. TOTAL OF ALL

1

CATTLE.

1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 1902

314,000$7' 50 ,000 673,000 ' 6 ,932,000

14,782,000

311,000 7,30 ,000 6 0,000 6,460,000 991,000 13,76 ,000

308,000 7,700,000 6 0,000 7,4 0,000 9 ,000 15,1 0,000

305,469 9,164,070 679,911 7 ,451, 22 9 5,3 0 16,615, 92

299,479 ,011 ,063 673,179 6,913,546 972,65 14,924,609

277,295 6' 57,505 629,139 6,467 ,927 906,4341 13,325,432

2 0,09~ 6,352,577 635,494 7,219,407 915,590 13,571 ,984

274,6041 6,024,812 623,033 5,806,173 897,637 11,830,985

~---'--
NUMBER AND VALUE

D POUNDS OF WOOL IN

Number of Sheep.

Value of Sheep.

Pounds of Wool.

Average Price Per
Head.

1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 1902

245,000 258,000 269,000 276,632 273,893 273,893 276,660 297 ,484

539,000 490,000 541,000 550,775 588' 69 496,102 476,29 536,186

731 ,250 7 7,500 950,000 950,000 950,000 950,000 950,000 1,000,000

2.20 1.90 2.01 1. 99 2.15 1.81 1. 72 1.80

NUMBER A D VALUE OF HORSES.

umber.

Value.

1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 1902

141,000 140,000 139,000 139,207 137,918 123,141 121,922 120,715

$ 17,625,000 16,240,000 15,429,000 16,827,065 15,910,168 12,243,293 11 ,575,478 7,946,663

THE IDEAL HoME FOR ALL CussEs.
NUMBER AND VALUE OF MULES.

179 . .

1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 1902

248,000 241,000 232,000 229,091 225,187 201,060 195,204 193,271

$38,936,000 32,294,000 32,4 0,000 35,039,340 30,409,227 23,716,413 20,305,732 17,093,854

UMBER AND VALUE OF HOGS IN GEORGIA.

I

umber.

Average

Value.

Price.

1

------ -------'------- ---------

1909. 1908 1907 1906 1905
1904 . 1903 1902

1,647,000 1,615,000 1,599,000 1,5 2,713 1,43 ,830 1,396,922 1,411,032 1,425,285

7.00 5.50 5.50 6 .00 5.45 5.14 5.25 5.23

11,529,000 8, 82,000 8,794,000
9,49~,278
7, 41,624 7,180,179 7 ,407 ,918 7,454,241

ESTIMATED NUMBER, AVERAGE PRICE, A D TOTAL VALUE O.F FARM ANIMAL ' I 1 THE UNITED TATE JANUARY 1, 1910, WITH COMPARISO

H orses.

State, Territory, or Di v is ion.

Number Jnnua ry 1, 1910. Per cent.a Total.

~ price nua ry

p1-er

head

q;~ 1909. ye!Lr a verage.

Total vuluo J nnua ry I,
1910.

Number J anua ry 1, 1910. Per cen t.a Total.

:Mules.

Avcraf o price per head anua ry 1-

1910.

F 1909. year a verage .

Total va lue Janua ry 1,
1910.

Ma ln Ne w

e__ ___ __ __ Ham pshire

______ ____ __

102 100

Vermont ...... -- -- ........... __ 101

Ml l hasosdaechI sulsaentdt s_--- -_-__-_-_-_-

10 1 100

CNoenwncYcotlrcku_t________ ___- _____-_-

101 101

New J erseY-- -- -- --- - 101

Pennsylvanln - ___ ---- 100

Delawnrc__ __ --- - __ - - 103

Mar~ land _____ ______ _ 101

SwVNoIoerurgsttlthbnVlCaIaar_grr_oo_inll-liinn-au-a_._-____________-____-___-__-_

103 101
100
102

FOCleb~l~o~_~_-_-___:_:_:_: =_=__=_:_:_::- -=

101 102 102

InnlanU.----- - -- ---- - 102

Illlnols - --- - -- - - ---- - 102

-

MwIlcahcolgnaanIn_-_________

___ ___

__ _ ___

101 101

AI Innesot,a ___ __-- - - - - 102

Iowa.... ... ................. ......... 102

Missour! __ -- ---- -- - - . 101

119,000!$ 125 .00$ 107 . J:; 86.471$ 59 ,000 106. 00 9. 00 2. 04 94,000 lOfl .OO 103. 00 82.1)8 84,000 128. 00 116 .00 9 .62 14,000 129. 00 126 .00 102.3 1

62,000 717 ,GOO 103.000 61 9 .000
38,000

126 .00 125 .00 134. 00 13 2 . 00 106 .00

123. 00 llL OO 124.. 00 116 .00 100.00

96 .85 93. 74 101.62 !H . 91 82. 55

14,875 ,000 6,254 ,000 9,964 ,000 10,752 ,000 1,806,000

-----------------------

--------------------
-----------------------------

-------------------------------

---------------- ------------------------------- ----------------

------------------------------------
------ ------------------

7 ,812,000 89 ,625 .000

- i~f - ---- -4:ooo s-i32 ~iiiis-i27 ~iiii :$- - 9s~~5 s ___ _52s:ooii

13 ,802 ,000 10

5,000 155 .00 137 .00 113 .80 775,000

81,708 ,000 100

43,000 145 .00 128 . 00 101.31 6 ,235,000

'1,028 ,000 103

6,000 125.00 129.00 102 .57

750,000

160,000 323,000 107 ,000 192 ,000 87,000

108 .00 107 . 00 112 .00 121.00 127 . 00

100 .00 100 00 102.00 110 . 00 121.00

78 .51 75.21 75.18 85 . 50 92.67

17,280 ,000 99 34,561,000 101 22,064.000 101 23,232,000 101 11 ,049,000 102

20,000 54,000 12,000 181 ,000 144,000

130 .00 130 .00 120 .00 1:37.00 158,00

126 . 00 116 . 00 107 .00 127 . 00 140 .00

101 . 75 94 . 64. 81.28 101 . 12 111 . 73

2,600,000 7,020,000 1,440,000 24.,7U7 ,000 22,752,000

141 ,000 55,000 977 ,000 847 ,000 1,655,000

125.00 109 .00 129 .00 122 .00 124.00

116.00 104 .00 ll3.00 107.00 109 .00

91.70 77 . 94 !18.45 84..14 84.46

17 ,625,000 103 5 ,995,000 104 126,033,000 103 103,334,000 102 205 ,220 ,000 102

24!1,000 21,000 22 ,000 94,000 152,000

157 .00 155 .00 125 .00 126 .00 131.00

134 .00 142 .00 111.00 112 .00 113.00

112.011 114.17 86.99 87.56 88.71

38,936,000 3,255,000 2,750,000 11 ,844,000 19,912,000

746,000 669,000 767 ,000 1,447,000 1,005,000

126.00 121 .00 111.00 120 .00 103 . 00

110 .00 107.00 100 .00 103 .00 90.00

87.90 87.52 79 . ll 77.96 68.12

93,996,000 110 80,949 ,000 100 85,137 ,000 102 173,640,000 102 103 ,515 ,000 102

4,000 5,000 9,000 47,000 344,000

122.00 115 .00 114 .00 123 .00 119 .00

111.00 103 . 00 104.00 ll2 .00 103 .00

81.36 79 . 26 79.60 83.10 78.75

488,000 575,000 1,026,000 5 ,781,000 40,936,000

North Dll kotll. ...... . I05 l:louth Dukota. .. . .... 103
cbruskn --- ---- 101 Knnsus . ---- - ---- 103 KentuckY --------- 102
Tennessee. ----- - - 100 Alabnmll ------ -- 102 Allsslslppl -------- 100 Loul lntHL-------- - 100 Texns... 102 Okluhomn .. . 103 Arknnsns : .. 99 Montana 105 Wyoming.. 110 Colorado . _.. 102
New M xlco . . 102 Arizona............. J 04 Utuh................ 104 Nevnda .. . . 102
Jdoho ...... .. . . 103 Washington.... ... . .. 103 Orc~n ..... .. 103 Collfornln.. ... . . 102

712 ,OOOj 11-1 .00 612,000 105 .00 1,045,000 108 .00 I ,I 7,0001 107 .00 407 ,000 105 .00

:137214,,0000001

112 .00 115.00

265,000 5 .00

23:!.000 79.00

1,:!60,000 73 .00

R04. ,oool 290,000 3 19,000 11 ,000 2 0,000

1.00 2.00 0 . 00 3 .00 85.00

13:1,000 115,000 1:10,000 9 ,0001

47.00 62 .00
5.00 7 .00

163,000 102 .00

330,000 10 .00

:!0 ,0001 420,000

103 .00 105 .00

101.00 93.00 01.00 9.00 95.00 103.00
,00 78.00 65.00 71.00 73.00 72.00 65.00 65 .00 72.00 41.00 53 . 00 72 .00 70.00 82 . 00 101 .00 92.00 90.00

75 . 91 6!!.40 66.17 66.21 72.17 74.56 60.99 62.02 53.73 42 . 72 50.55 55.24 41.85 37.09 48 .63

I ,16 ,000 10:1 64 ,260 ,000 10. 11 2 ,863 ,000 101 127,009 ,000 105 42,735,000 100 36,2 ,000 101 16,245,000 102 22,525,000 101 1 ,407 ,ooo 101 \)() ,937 ,000 102 65 ,124 ,000 103 23,7 0,000 9!) 25 ,520 ,000 103 12,2 4,000 175 23,800,000 103 6,251 ,000 101 7 '130 .ooo 110 11 ,050 ,000 105 7,644,000 105 16 ,626 ,000 108 35,640,000 10 3 1 ,724,000 105 44,100,000 100

8,000 10,000 72,000 154,000 207 ,000 290,000 253,000 200,000 17 ,000 702,000 101,000 215,000 5,000 2,000 12,000 8,000 6 ,000 3 ,000 4.,000 2,000 5,000
,000 3,000

I:JO . OO 121.00 11!l .OO 116 .00 118,00 12:1.00 122 .0 11:i .OO
1~g : ggl
10 .~.00
109 .00 102 .00 106 .00 105 .00 70 .00 108. 00
0 .00 70 .00 116 .00 121.00 10 .00 122 .00

112 .00 103 .00 104.00 105 .00 106.00 111.00 10 .00 107 .00 102 .00 oa .oo \J6.00 09 .00 8!!.00 8\1.00 05 .00 71.00 O:l.OO 75 .00 1)0.00 101 .00 10 .00 103 .00 107.00

71.03 76 .:32 56 . 70 64 . 99 67 .91 4.7 . 93 5 .46 4.5 . 70 5 . 24 62 . 76 75 . 57 65.76
1.66

1,040 ,000 1,210,000 ,56 ,000 17. 64,000 24.,426,000
3ao5,,67606,,0o0oo0
:]2,770,000 20,64 ,000 69,49 ,000
20,055,000 23,435.000
5 10,000 212,000 I ,260,000 632,000 618 ,000 240,000 316,000 232,000 605,000 64,000 10,126,000

Division: North Atlantic !'outb AtlnnUc . N . . E. Mls.. R N. . W. Miss. R H. CentraL . . .. Fnl" Western .

100 .7 1 , 71,000 101.5 1 ,19:3,000 101.7 4, 94,000 102 .3 6,775,000 101 . 5 3,863,000 103 .3 2,444,000

126 .46 11 !!. 6 124 . 55 110 .3!;
4.14 00 . 74

114 . 19 105 . .58 109 .33 95 . 30 77.60
78 .2

a ompnl'('d with Janunry I, 1000.

236,598,000 135, 34,000 609,532,000 747,589,000 325 ,041 ,000 221,769,000

100.0 52,000 102 . 1 6 6,000 102.2 27 7 ,000 102.7 644,000 101.4 2,326,000 101.5 138,000

144.06 14 .O:l 128.41 11 8.07 110 .05 113 .37

ESTIMATED UMBER, AVERAGE PRI E, AND TOTAL VALUE OF FARM A IMALS I THE UNITED STATE JA NUARY 1, 1910, WITH COMPARISONS.- ontinued.

Mil ch cows.

Other cattle.

Stat~ Territory, or ivlsion.

Number J anuary 1, 1910.

Per Toto!. cent.a

Average price per head .January 1-

1910.

TenHl09. year
average.

Number January 1, 1910. Totnl value January 1, 1910. Per Total. cent.a

Avemf,e price per head

anuary 1-

Total

~T~- 1910.

value January i, 1910 year

average.

Maine_________ ___ ___ New Eampshlre______

98 98

Mcamss1aocnhtu_s_e.t..t..s...._._..._..._..._..._..._.._... Rhode Ishmd ________

99 99 9!)

Connecticut_ _________ New York ____ ___ ____ New J ersey____ ___ ___ Pennsylvania ________ Delawa re ___________ _

100 99 100 99 100

Maryland ____ _______ _ VirglnJa______ ____ __ _ West Virginia_! ______

101 101 100

North Carolina _______ South Carolina____ ___

101 101

GOFlbeooirorlgd_i_ua_________-__-__-__-_-__-_________________

101 102

Indiana _____________ Illinois ______________

i OO 10 1 101

l\1ichi~mn ____________ Wisconsin _---- ______ IMoiwnan_e_so_t_a____________________-_Missouri_ __ __________

105 103 103 90 91

175,000$ 122,000 285,000 192,000 26,000

33.00$ 36 . 20 34.20 '12.00 43.80

29.00S 32 .00 30.00 40.00 43.00

29.75$ 32.14 2 . 17
:~8.63
40 .41

137 ,000 1,771,000
190,000 1,140 ,000
38,000

41.00 39.50 47.50 39.00 38.00

38.00 34..25 45.50 37 .00 36.00

36.53 33. 2 10.92 33.75 32.44

160,000 2\17 ,000 2-17 ,000 297 ,000 1<10,000

37.30 20.70 35 .00 25 . 50 28.00

33 .00 2 . 75 32 . 50 25.00 27.00

30.30 25.66 20.53 21.90 24.33

314,000 95,000 947 ,000 687,000 1 ,232,000

25 .00 32.50 42 .80 41.00 42 . 80

23 . 50 26.50 37.75 35.50 37.00

24.01 23.39 33.46 32.06 34.52 '

936.000 1 ,506,000 1,125,000 1,570,000
925,000

3!1.50 36.60 33.00 36.00 34.80

35.25 34..00 30.25 34.00 31.00

33. 13 30.98 2 .28 30.97 27.37

5 ,775,000 96 4,416,000 96 9,747,000 98 8,064,000 98 1,139,000 100 5,617,000 98 69,954,000 99 9,025,000 100 44,460,000 95 1,444,000 101 5,968,000 98 8,821,000 100 8,645,000 95 7,574,000 99 4,046,000 101 7,850,000 99 3,0 ,000 103 40,532,000 9 28 ,167 ,000 97 52,730,000 96 36,972,000 97 55,120,000 97 37,125,000 08 56,520,000 04 :12,190 ,000 97

139 ,ooos
()3,000 210,000 88,000
10,000 81,000 8 9,000 82 .000 917 ,000 22,000 138,000 578,000 511 ,000 449,000 227 ,000 673,000 712,000 978,000 1,020.000 1,974,000 963,000 1 ,0 1 ,000 1,228,000 3,611 ,000 2,165,000

2106..39001 14.40 16.70 17.50 19.10 18.20 21.40 19.20 21.00 21.10 19.40 22,50 12.50 12.00 10.30 10 .30 24.10 24.50 26.40 18 .50 16.40 14 .30 22 .20 22.60

1158..0000$

17 .37$ 17. 8

2,349,000 1,8 ,000

13.50 14 . 88 3,024,000

16 .00 17.72 1,470,000

18.00 19.57

175,000

17 . 50 16.50 20.50 18.50 19.50

20.15 . 17.84
21.30 18.87 19.67

1,547. 000 16,1 0,000 1,755.000 17,606,000
4.62,000

20.00 18 .50 21.50 11.50 11.50

19 .33 18 . 54 21.18 10.111 10.76

2,912,000 11,213,000 11 ,408,000 5,612,000 2,724,000

9.50 10 .00 22.00 21.50 23.00

10.09 9.37 22.16 22.47 24.15

6,932,000 7 ,33<1,000 23,570.000 2!1. ,9\JO ,000 52, 114,000

16 .00 15 .00 12 . 50 22.50 21.00

17 .56 17,816.000

15.79 13.74

1n7.,756208,,0o0oo0

23.43 80 ,1 64,000

20.68 48,029 ,000

North Dakota___ ___ __ South Dakota________ Ncbrnska _-- _______ KKaennstuucs _k_y__________-_--__-_-_-_-

105 102 98 99 98

247,000 656,000 879,000 737 .ooo 394,000

33.90 33.00 35 .00 36.90 32 .70

30.50 30.00
~t 881
30.75

29.44 2 . 17 29. 51 28.43 26. 72

8,373,000 !)6 21 ,648,000 96 30,765 ,000 95 27 ,11)5 ,000 !J:l 12. 1,000 95

616,000 1 ,341 ,000 3,040,000 3,260,000
665,000

20.50 21.50 21. 90 23.70 19 .90

l7 .50 1 .50 20,00 21.50 18. 50

10 . 65 12,62 ,000

20 .29 28, 32,000

20 . 1 M ,576 ,000

21.64
1 .ao

77,262 ,000 13,234,000

Tennessee----------- 96

lAlllassblsa~mlppai._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_TLoexuuissi_a_n_a_______________--_-__-__

100 100 102

101

321,000 289,000 330,000 200,000 1,137,000

Oklahoma--- --- __ ___ 105

MAroknatnasnaas.. ________ -----__--_-__-
~r~~~~~-::====== ===

93 106 109 102

New 111exico. __ ____ __ 102

AUrtiazho_n_a_._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_Nevada _____ ________

104 103

105

Idaho__ _____________

OWreaps;hoinn_g_t_o_n____________________ California_____ ____ ___

106 105 103 105

Unltod tates__ ___ .

355 ,000 361 ,000 80,000 27 ,000 161,000 20,000 2 S , OOO
,000 10,000
1 ,000 205,000 174,000 452,000

Division: North Atitmtlo__ ___ outh Atlantic __ ___ N.C. E . Miss. R ____ SN.. CC.enWtm. ML i_s_s_. _R_______ l'ar Western ______ _

4,03 ,000 100 .9 1,5 ,000 102 . 1 5,30 ,000 99 .3 6,139,000 99 .5 3,387 .ooo 104 . 5 1 ,341 ,000

27.50 23.00 23.50 24.30 29. 50 31.50 22 .00 46 .50 43.70 41.00

aCompared with .Tanuary 1, 1900.

,82 ,000 05 6,64.7 ,000 97 7,755,000 97 4, 60,000 100 33 ,54 2,000 93 11 ,182,000 03 7,942.000 () ;j ,720,000 u:J 1 , 1 0,000 110 6 ,601 ,000 !) 1 ,125,000 06 1,075,000 98 2,992,000 100
36,000 100

565,000 52 .ooo 577,0001 4 o.ooo 7,131,000
1 ,637 .oool
ooor S00J02,000
9 5 0 , 000 I 1 ,425,000
001 ,000 626,000 327 .000 404,000

13. 0 9.00
.40 10 . 30 15.30 10.20 9 .00 27.40 26.40 23 .00 17.40 10 . 30 1 . 30 20 . 70

12 .00 . 00 . 00
10 .00 13 .00 16 ,1;0
.00 22 .00 23 .00 10 . 50 16.00 19.00 17 .00 10 .00

12 . 53 7,707 ,000 8.33 4 ,752,000 0.09 4, 7,000 10 . 62 4,914,000 13.07 10!) ,104 ,000

17 .30 .77
22.53 23 .54 20.60

31 ,430,000 5,400,000
2:J ,071 ,000 25 ,31 ,000 32,775 ,000

16.67 15,677,000 16 . 7 12,0 2,000 18 .50 5,9 4,000 20 . 16 ,363,000

8
~
b'
tzj
~
p:j
0 ~

0

:HO.OOO 21.40 18 .50 19 . 26 7,276,000 tzj

94

358,000 1\U JO 1 .00 10.43 7,124,000

IJ.l.
!17

1 ,612908,,0000001

1 .50 20 . 10

17.00 17 . 50

18 . 16 12,9 13 ,000 20 .81 22,5 12 ,000

>:j
0 l;lj

95.747 ,279,000 19 .41
97.1 2,509 ,000~

17.40 17 . 12

18. 09 917,453,000 45,994 ,000

~

90.4 3,310 ,000 06 .8 6,016,000 o5 .o 15 .2a 1 .oool
!)~.6 12,1 83,000

14 . 71 22 . 64 21.75
1 4 . ~0

14.02 20 .03 20. 25 12.02

4 ,6 7 ,000 136 ,218 ,000 33 1 ,951 ,000 181 ,508 ,000

~
Fii

IJS. o 8 ,000 ,000 21. 6'1 18. 06
1

173,095,000 ~
fll

ESTIMATED NUMBER, AVERAGE PHI E, A rD TOTAL VALUE OF FARM . IMAL:S IN THE UNITED

STATE JANUARY 1, 1910, WITH COMPARISONS.-Contin ued .

-

Sheep.

Swine.

Number J an-

Average price por head

Number J a n- Avernje pri ce r;er bead

Statj) Territory, or UUr) 1, 1910. lvli lon.
~F ~ To- F~ T~- cent.a

January 1-

1910.

yenr ~wentgc.

To tn l vulue Ju.nunri) 1,
191 .

uury 1, 1910. p r Total. ce n t . a

nnuury 1-

1910.

yen r
verage.

Totul value J anuary l , 1!110 .

--- ugs I Mnlno...... ---------
Now llnmpshlro.... __

97 98

Vcnnont- ----------llf ussa c h u s e t t s . . . . . . . .

101 103

Ubodo Island ------ __ 101

2&4 ,000$ 74,000 229,000 46,000 9,000

ug~
4.00 4 . 20 4.20

~ n~s

3 .60 4 .00 4.00

3.56 4 .30 3 .99

040,000 IH 273,000 \J \)16,000 117 193,000 90 38,000 98

62 .ooo s
51 ,000 \15,000 68,000 13,000

11 .50!s
Jl .50 10 .00 ll.50 12. 50

I
8.50S \1.50
.25
~1 .25
10 .00

().22. 9.65
.64 10.22 10 . 51

713 .000 ,r; 6,000 1)50 ,000 7tl2 ,000 162 ,000

cNOowJUYlecotrlkcu_t_._._._._. _-_-_-_-_.
New J ersey ________ __

101 101 100

Pennsy lvnnh> ______ 98

u clnwa re .. --- __ .- --- 97

34,000 1,177,000
44,000 1,112 ,000
12,000

4 . 70 5 .00 5 .20 4 .80 4.60

4.40 4 . 30 5 .00 4.50 4.40

4.40 4.28 4.54 4.00 3.97

160,000 99 5,885,000 98
229,000 96 5,338,000 94
55,000 1)9

47 ,000 656,000 152,000 931 ,000 46 ,000

12 . 50 11 .50 12 .00 9 . 50 8.70

11.00 8.50 9.25 8 . 60 8.00

11.11 8 . 86 10 .30 8 . 51 7.99

588,000 7 ,544,000 1 , 24,000 8 ,844,000
400,000

f urylnnd _____ _--- . _ 100

VIrginia.. __ --------- 101

West Vlrglnln........ 100

sN orth Curolinn.. __ --.
'outh Caro lina .......

97 97

163,000 622 ,000 709.000 215,000

4.70 3 . 90 4.30 2.60

4 .60 3 .80 4 .00 2.40

3 . 95 3.32 3.46 2.10

56,000 2.40 2.20 2.06

766 ,000 95 2,036,000 96 3,049,000 90
559,000 97 134 ,000 102

273 ,000 774,000 338,000 1,356,000 699,000

8 .90 6 . 50 ' 7. 70 7 . 20 7.20

6 .60 5.50 6 .00 6 .30 6.25

7 .21 2,430,000 4.99 5,031 ,000 5 .75 2,603,000 4 .82 9,763,000 5 . 14 5,033,000

Georgia _____________ 95

F lorida. ..----------I0nhdlhol.ll.a-.--_-_-_-__-_-_------- -__-

99 103 101

I llluols.... ---------- 103

245,000 98,000 3,203,000 1,227,000 817,000

2.20 2.00 4.80 5 .20 5 .:l0

1.90 1.90 4.10 4 . 50 4.80

1.89 1.98 3.78 4 . 15 4.33

539,000 102 196,000 102 15,374,000 86 6,380,000 85 4,330,000 85

1,647,000 456,000
2,047,000 2 ,578,000 3,772,000

7.00 4 . 80 10.70 10 .00 10 . 90

5.50 4 .00 6 .75 6.10 7.00

5 .02 11 ,529,000

3 .08 2 ,189,000

7 ' 11 6 .75

21,903,000 25,780,000

7.4.4 41 ,115,000

11flchlgan _________ --- 101

"V lsconslu . __ ___ ---- . 99

M lnnesota .... ------I o"ru____ __ -- --------

103 101

~II<JSOUri .... -- ------- 96

2,151 ,000 1,034 .000
482,000 754,000 957,000

4.70 4 . 50 4 .00 5 .30 4.40

3 .90 3 .80 3.50 4 . 60 3.90

3.78 3.&4 3 . 30 4.19 3 .49

10 ,110 ,000 87 4,653,000 90 1,928 ,000 87 3,996,000 82 4 ,211 ,000 83

1,159 ,000 l ,651 ,000 1,003,000 6,485,000 2,714,000

10.50 11.80 11.50 11.30 7 . 90

7 .00 8.25 7.75 8 .00 6 .25

7.42 12,170,000 7.96 19,482,000 7.81 11,534 ,000 7.78 73,280,000 5.47 21 ,441 ,000

North Dakotn________ South Dakota________ N e b r n s k a ____________ Kansus ______________

100 101 96 112

Kentucky_---_------ 99

621 ,000 29,000 393,000 278,000 1,060,000

Tennessee._----- ---- 09

.AMlisasbisas imppai_. -_-_-_-_-_-_- -____-_l.oulslana_____ -- _____

97 97 98

Texas _____ -------_-- 103

34.7 ,000 178,000 171,000 178,000 1,909,000

Oklahoma. _-------A.Mroknatn.nsnaas_.___----------__-_-_--.

106 02 102

Wr,omlng. __ - ------- 111

Co orndo.!-- -- ------ 102

108,000 233,000 5,747,000 7,316,000 1,729,000

New MexicO--------- 95

AUtrtl\zho_n__n_. _- _-_______- ---- ___-_-_-

97 102

Nevada._----------- 102

Idaho _______________ 109

OWracsghoitn\ _g_t_o_n_____-_-__-_-_--__-

98 98

California_____ --- __ -- 102

4,729,000 1,020,000 3,177 ,000 1,6 5,000 4,248,000
7 3.000 2,5 1 ,000 2,372,000

United Stntes------ 102.0~7 ,216,000

Division: North Atlantic ___ South Atluntlc---- N.C. E. Allss. R - --N.C. W. Miss. R --South Centrn'----- Far Western-------

99.4 2,971>,000 00.1 2,020,000 101.7 8,432,000 100 . 1 4,314,000 100.3 4,184,000 103.0 35,287,000

aComparcd with January 1, 1009.

4.00 4.00 4.40 4. 70 4.00 3.4.0 2.00 1.00 1.90 2.00 3.30 2.30 4.20 4.40 3.80 2.90 3.70 4.10 3.70 4.70 3 .90 3.70 3.30 4 .08
4.69 3.63 4.84 4.40 3 .08 3.96

3.60 3.50 3.50 4 .00 3.80 3.20 1.90 1.90 1.80 2 . 70 3.20 2.10 3.30 3.40 3 . 10 3 .00 3.30
3a..o3o0
3.40 3.4.0 3.10 2.80 3.43
4.20 3.H 4.14 3.83 2.89 3.22

3.21 3.27 3.34 3.45 3.25 2.59 1. 76 1.71 1. 0 2 .23 2.82 1.84 3.03 3.14 2.92 2.40 2 .76 2.94 3.07 2.94 3.13 2.82 2 .97 3.13

2,4 ,000 01

3,316,000 00

1,729,000 82

1,307,000 4,240,000

8so1

206,000 805,000 3,201,000 1,942,000 9 9,000

1 ,180,000 5 356,000 95 325,000 100 33 ,000 108
5,536,000 97

1,264,000 1,176,000 1,290,000
744,000 3,205,000

350,000 2 536,000 85 24,137,000 110 32,190,000 100 6,570,000 150

1,302,000 978,000 75,000 21 ,000 248,000

13,714,000 100 3,774,000 98 13 ,026,000 98 5,864,000 101

32,000 22,000 61,000 15,000

19,966,000 3,054,000

10o:0J

9,650,000 02

7,828,000 96

H3 ,000 1 3,000 267 ,000 54.0,000

233,664,000 88.2 ~7 ,782 ,000

11.00 11.10 11.00 10 .00 6.80 6.50 6.00 5 . 50 5.50 6 .60 7.70 4.80 10 . 10 8.50 1).50 8.50 9.50
o9 ..0oo0
8. 70 9.40
.20 8.20 9.14

.00 7. 90 7.25 6.50 4. 75 5.00 5.20 4.60 4.75 5.60 5 .15 4 .00 10 .00 7.00 7.00 6.75 7.25 7.65 9.50 7 .26 7.50 6.25 6.50 6 .55

3.91) 13,972,000 96.0 2,075,000 10.00 8.65

2 .95 3.86 3.48

7,334,000 118.8 6,6 9,000 6.97 40, 47,000 6. 1 11,207,000 10.76 18,971,000 82.8 10,356,000 10.62

6. 78 6 .02 7.20

2.36 12,867,000 91.4 10,948,000 2.91 139,673,000 102.0 1,607,000

6 .31 8. 74

6 .03 6 .95

;,94 7 .72 7.20 6. 6 4.75

2 , 2 6 6 . 000 8,936,000 35,211 ,000 19,420,000 6,725,000

4.66 4.19 4.19 4 .30 4. 72

8,216,000 7,056,000 7,095,000 4,092,000 21,153,000

5 .03 10,025,000

~:~~

4,694,000 758,000

8.07

178,000

7.26 2,356,000

66 ..7Q6~ 7.60 7.65

272,000 209,000 549,000 136,000

6.96 7 .62 5.94 6 .62

1 ,244,000 1,720.000
2,1~~,000
4,42 ,000

6.4.6 436,603,000

8.93 21 ,1)93,000

~:~~
7.16

38,978,000 120,450,000 172,088,000

4.56 69,056,000

6.86 14,038,000

,....... 00
Cl

NUMBER AND TOTAL VALUE OF SPECIFIED DOMESTIC A IMALS 0 FARMS A D RANGES, JUNE 1, 1900, f-"

BY COUNTIE

00
C')

HOR E

MULES

"i

SHEEP

rn'

ou TIES

.... ..,.

" 3

I

"

._, .; ...
o.s

.C,;l

.,;~
,...;C\1
_15 ...,.
o-o

..".,.;' .
Q) ...
>..~...
0

C'l

,...;
...
Q)
-o
p ;:1
8~ """'. >'", ..:.'

I
_, . UJ ... d~
d>,
.... C\1
2;.,.
-o.>
8"

" ~
.."d.,.' ...
>,G>l 0 C\l

..0....
;:1 ..0

,...;
...,.

" d

""' .;

- ~"'

g'(
CIS.

<:

""'
8

......

Hd>" '.

... ..Q_,

d
Q)
>.
..:
> ,...;Ol

-"~o"'cd..=.s.
od>"'.

0
:15-o
!:= Q
~OS

rn ~ S..:
8L1w~"~'
.:>:l

.,;
Q)
bJ) d
".,i-
0 ~
en

..,,;
.bJ) o!
c;;
~"'
0
0

The

Appling___ ---- 27 33

BBaalkdewr -in- _-_-_-_-_-_-

19 26

25 16

Banks_------- 24 19

Bartow ------- 51 4

Berrien - ------ 27 12

13ibb --- ------ 20 20

Brooks____ ---- 17 20

Bryan - ____ - - -

11

Bulloch______ _

43

3,275 1 ,670

3 5 131

20

1

304 105

332 138

,001 4,364 122 17 461 313 1 ,206 50 4 ,376 3,341

20,468

7 ,494

5,700

4 7

,,2134~0)1

29,1961 2 ,151 5,974 1 3 29, 5 1 ,2 4 7 ,575 90 36 , 54 3,991

.60.,_.....,_.;.
~aa..~8Q)
-..._..d.,,. :.:...o:.:.:..:
., >
GlOJ
"'
13 ,292 6,511
12,279 9,609
13,750

~a) bJJO>
;d:1.0..0.

"iii .9

cas !ll!Jl
Ea'~"

..o.....,_.oC,,l
;:1 ...
-dQ..)., ,.....

1-d
~
0
~

~

92,046 q0

02 ,543 Ul

20 ,140 25,092

4:.2
t-1

~ 24,872 ' 0
44,783

95,115

30 , 3

114,463

17,327

95,044

BBuu~rt kse____- _- _- _-_- -__Calhoun _______
amtlcn _____ __ ampbelL _____

3 99 4,005 1 71 226 204 25,353 717

3 22 1 ,519 1 42

.56 19 4,34:3 lll

5 23 1 ,244 2 13

4.5 17 10,120 353

10 117 --- 299 1 ,477 635 6,232 474

2 16 1,029 ---

24

:J3 11 3,044

7

11 ,75 11,122 :3,366 2,923 12,367

64 ,569 35,402 39,484
,143 2 ,229

CarrolL _______ 30

Catoo a__ ----_ Char! ion ____ __

46

Chatham ______

hatiahoochee_

46 1,74 10

40

4 26

3 347 -----

2 491 2

13 259 2

il _J 3,151

4

77

99

214 439

44

96

64-1 1,317

15 537 21 149 309

11 78 31 70

7

270 200 579 36
7

163 18 590 90 369

hattooga____ Ch rokce______

u/ 40 1,102 63 99 1,523

7591

330 9,091 596

14 1,173 17 3f:i 1 ,897 7 393 93 191 7 '107 20

-----+------ ------ CCllaayrk__e_--_-_-______-_-
Clayton_______ 6

4 19 14

494 2 6 767 - - -I 24

401 57

14 2

50 25

1,176 1,179

2 11

60 9

7 1 ,940 146

7 ,650 96

41 2,306

6

CColibnbch____-_- _-_-_-_-_-

21 32

6 47

CCoolfqfueiett-_-_-_-_-_-_-_Columbia _____

7 13 19

16 25 1

Co\veia _______ 23 Crawford ______ 9

30 1,077 11 495

Dade - __ - ___ -Dawson ______ _ Dccaiur_______

52 22 178

37 13 210

453 370 3,0481

DeKalb_____ __ Dodge __ _____ _

35

Dooly_________ 20

109 11 23

1,500
11 1,135

Dougherty ____ D o u g l a s _______

3 5

2 15

373 601

4 2

3 49 67 l' 57

2 21

79 J 561

2,233 13

1,204161

13,0 0 1,12

6,37

53

1,339 3 4,14~ 10,427 9,037 21,297 1,547

5 79 ~ 1 4,557 11,53010,156 ] 9 ,536 696

14 1,22 ~- -- 1671 343 271 5,339 669

9 75 3 ,0 61 1 33;

31 19 1 ,456 .21 241

d9 30 51

43:3 o 2a2 72 : 7j 321

30 61 . 1,33~ 1, 3,171

20 22 525 171
3,6

7,977 335 7,174 365 4,769 3 :3 4,759 1 34,133 5,576

1 90 1 ,457 5 50 6 12 1 ,5 31 2 755 2 20 2,937 ] 925 3 6 1 ,553'- -- 16 4 19 973 1 45

32 1,136 1,174
40 47

5,512 39 16 ,511 729 19,659 1,025 5,146 53
2, 30 42

Earl y_________ 19 29

Echols__ ______ Effino-ham _____ 9

4 11

E lbe rt_ _______ 37 33

Eman ueL _____ 40 38

1,405 ] 4G1

266 533

-----.

6 510

2,126 5 10

2,213 7 3,063

2,522 3,09

304

5

58 439

303 124

5,665 4,957

1 ,517 200
1,27 5 ,917 l 9 32, 932 2,366

Fanni n _______ F a y e t t e _______

74 9

61 13

85 782 13 1,926 3,204 854

155

7 1 ,454_ __

5

30 14

102

1154,,6599331

3,772

5 7

1452331

77, 199 20,670 17,772
9,953 19,427

20: 011 13,50 5,910 46,,691661
6,5071
202 '' 5757
2,644 8,717
1 ,111 11 ,011 14,936 2,99 c 590 6,024 2, 774 2,020 3 ,493 11 ,467

4 ,GOO

49,954

13,031 27,262 21,757

r-3 D:l
t;:j

36,562 " ~ 49,399 t;:j

1 ,022 E:<

56,639 17,570

I:Q
0

46,392 ~

37 ,440 171 46

~
0

25 ,17

i;d

113,056 42,059

~

51,225 105,4 4
9,955

0
5

26, OG Ul

t;:j

49,676 ?1

20,193

21,11

11 ,913

93,9 2

29, 111 7 ,410

37 ,433 33,595

f--L 00
-.:j

~

NUMBER Ar. D TOTAL VALUE OF SPECIFIED DOMESTIC ANIMALS ON FARMS AND RANGES, JUNE 1, 1900 00

BY COUNTIES.-Continued.

00

HORSES

MULES

r------------ ~------------- 000

...... COUNTIES

......
....
Q)
-:::!


"1::1
ol
. en
....
<! ....

..~a
" '1~::1gj";'
,~

....
Q)
"0


Q)Q)
>-.> 0

~-:::::: <~

SHEEP

Floyd_________ 74
Forsyth..- __ --- 26 Franklin------ 42

75 1 ,65!) 49 110 2,620 34 52 843 6 36 1 ,423 3 28 1,133 11 52 2,273 2

784 1,190 343 12,606 718 s 29,898 $ 98,436
85 223 97 4,511 76 11,571 42,907 194 426 141 5,840 44 15,873 46,715

Fulton________ 9 Gilmer_ _______ 31 Glascock ______ 4 Glynn-------- 25 Gordon------- 80

39 836 25 712
6 230 16 237 73 1,553

2 39 779 3

8 202

77 105 869 11 2,407 3,471

2 4 606 3 54

71

3 2

83--- 317 804

50 82 1,562 13 378 901

1 3,046 870 13,401
16 5,121 369 1,854 145 8,550

66 91 13J 339 163

Greene _____ --- 67 89 1,347 23 61 1 ,551 1

GwinnetL----- 20 Habersha m____ 46

55 1,778 12 50 2,915 3 33 747 19 26 725 7

HHaanlcLoc-k--_-__-_-_-_- 8373

21 989 100 1,356

19 13

40 2,086 5 64 2,008---

211 238 340 650 743 1,425 248 554 158 229

65 6,646 1,064 208 10,::114 191 282 5,512 89 155 6,647 11
97 11,262 463

16' ,161 31,135
3,941 8,141 25,436
15,411 31,388 11 ,095 18,890 13,033

23,834 51 ,289 22,318
3 ,960' 53,533
41 ,332. 82,194 24,625 43,542 47 ,047

Haralson____ -- 21 32 682 4 9 1,020 2 163

Harris ________ 26 39 908 9 40 2,472 1 21

Bart --- - ----- 12 18 779 - ---Heard _------- 42 17 601 8 Henry -------- 33 ' 4:~ 1 ,040 2

12 1,849--58 1 ,635 1 47 2,594 2

180 309
29

215 226

27

8

322 136

456 167

79 11

3,925 75 8,922 178 4,164 12 6,077 194 7 ,228 119

10 ,OH_)
1152,,8440~
6,892 15,602

28,304 48,242 36,696 46,021 50,877

/

Houston ____ __ 24

Irwin _____ ____ Jackson ___ ____ Jasper _______ _

10 5 30

Jefferson __ ---- 19

Johnson ___ ___ Jones________ Laurens__ _____ Lee _____ __ ____

10 59 16 9

Liberty ------- 60

Lincoln _______ Lowndes ______ L u m p k i n ______
McDuffie_____ -

19 24 39 18

Mcintosh ___ - _ 19

Macon _______ - 14

MMaadriiosno_n_-_-__- _-_-__

46 38

Meriwether___ _ Miller__ ___ ____

38 43

Milton ________ 13 MitchelL ____ _ 56

Monroe _______ 24 Montgomery___ 11 Morgan ---_--- 29

Murray ______ _ Musco.,.ce- __ --
ewton ______ _
conee - - - -- - glet horpe-- _-

25 10

27 27

3
~

6,2193581 3,67223

6

102

10

522 129

33

32

1

48 24

50

59

17

259 149

10

9

44

66

24

7 72

7

2 30

63

5

2,777 241
2,348 4
4,551

24

3

644

16

16

733

~0

43

35

14

1,0213101

23

4

1 ,923

I

4

4 ------

4- -- ---

1,625 3 1 3 455 99

2

1 ,474 ---

:)I 23 ' 5

8

3,321 4 107 1 3 25

3

606 --- 1,309 2,605 2,2 5

536 1,363

2 29

94 2

7 35 1,451 - - -

130 33 2,252 1,043

89 1,005 20 1,055 29 83

41 2,737 1 77 105 17

14 1,343 2 2,602 4,411 2,290

21 2,191 --- 25

71

5

64 1,0 6 6

21 347 3

23 2

~gg,---- 2

(j!) 1 .5 2 5

90 980 15 49 767 --46 2,169 4 14 1 ,079 1 27 2.279 1

090 1,023 433

34

7

21 91 192

'I66 17
194 34 :114 91

14,338 490
20,099 ------
7 ,550 160 6,307 427 16 ,564 1 ,04 14,420 355 8,472 1 ,137 27 ,6 78 1 ,469
,210 93 14,903 1 ,123 3,97 491 21 ,202 2 ,170 5 ,66() 40
5,:312 471 1,552 53
~0
63 126 574 935

G,787 9,999 21,864 7 ,330 10 ,535
10 ,606 12,1 9 12 ,975 ::1,199 17,569
7 ,290 10,242 !l ,:H2
,:3!) 3,017
6,950 13,797
,492 15,975 7 ,375
9,915 8,504
20,755 10,123 12,706
17,015 5,52 15,530 5,2 1 17,443

61 ,404 4 ,981 57 ,057 42,517 63,367

61,111

39,820 1-3
114 ,344 ~ 26,409 t<J

25,9 1 l:t

t<J

20,037 75 ,471

~

20,526 22,24

~
0

3, 76 ~

40,317 l:;j

41 ,610 39,1 1

0
to

~ 79,442
51,045

23,4 3 0

~ 76,962

51,996 82,970

Ul
t<J
!'ll

39,795

34,6 2

21 ,319

:~g ,524

26, 21 :)6 ,352

......
0<:.00

NUMBER AND TOTAL .VALUE OF PECIFIED DOMESTIC ANIMALS ON FARMS A D RANGES, JUNE 1, 1900, BY CO U TIE .-Continued.

HOR E

HEEP

Paulding______ 21 Pickens___ ____ 27 Pierce ____ ____ 10 Pike ________ __ 30 Polk_______ __ _ 39
.Pulaski_ ______ 32 Putnam _______ 35 Quitma n ______ 8 Rabun ________ 27 Randolph _____ 13
Richmond __ ___ 15 Rockdale__ ___ _ 15 Schley ________ 1~ 'crev n ______ _ o Spalding __ ____ 33
Stewart_ ____ __ 23 Sumter __ ___ __ 13

29 957 10 142 1 ,357 6 50 191 151

21 474 29 27 766 3 331 620 167

32

45 9 21 451 2 1,098 2,717 1,588

33 30

T93lS1 I

4
:~o

47 2,215 1 37 1 ,422 10

18 72

12~c~

2 63

26 1 ,115 5 22; ~ 2 ,213 __ _ 125 1,153 144

44 12

6671 15

21

1

' C 1 1 51 9 746 2

24~

366 90

31 3

24 4341 28 77 585 8 1 ,692 2 ,286 970

29 869 8 33 2,207 4

18

551 3

11 504 4

147 1 ,0374131____ 1_

40 503 7

386

7 13

8

9 ___

4

10 HO ___ - - - - --

24 2g

50 2,2~! --- 9~~ 2 ,911

55 1 ,4 ll 7

2c

42

16 7
900 4

43 6551 8 46 1 ,9 0 1

4

25 1,094 4 19 2 ,779 __ _ 10

5 56 22 10

5,726 33 5,679 75 14,237 2,675 6 ,406 215 4,979 300

19,251 1,140

6,044 590

3,101

9

8,911 747

14 ,49S 46

4,667 211 2,973 12 4,964 37 25,319 81::! 3,701 127

10,369 79 15,3 9 123

19,391 9,0 6 6,542 12,225 11,601
9,444 11 ,923 1 ,611 20 ,655 5,696
6,035 6,220 4 ,726 14,605
,452
13,157 12,002

36,443 26,961 41,309 46,735 33,119
69,593 29, 91
,623 28,660 45,623
11 ,564 24 ,654 26 ,431 65,727 25,943
47,467 68,272

Talbot_ _____ __ 22 Taliaferro ___ __ T:tttnall __ ____
Taylor___ __ ___ Telfair________ T rreiL _____ __ Thomas_______ Town s______ __

Troup __ - -- - -- 34 Twiggs- - -- - -- 30 Union __- -- - - - 43 ~ on - _- - - - - - 11 \ alker __ -- - -- 134

WWaarlteo_n__-_- -_-__-_- -_

22 14

Warren ___ _- -- 40

Was hington ___ 53

Wayne------- 26

WWehbitsete_r________-_-_-

9 55

Whitfield ___ ___ 90

WWiillkcoesx_____ _--_-_-_-_

16 56

Wilkinson__ _- _ Worth ______ __

17 23

575' 6

1 1

,,03:335011

2 2

4271 4
5 1--- --
6491 7 2,:330 3
440 23

69

14 122 43

12

3;4 11

5

16

1 ,9 5 5,243 3' 49

23 1 ,1 4 25 11

260 40

9 652 1 1,971 3,560 .2 ,443

44 2,465

2 13

1 ,90

790 2,071 1,534

330 6 1,2~3 1,748 43

77 11

4~~1--- ~ -

42 724 70

15 93

1,9524091

7 6

I

2 r 1 ,3351 20

52 520 2

35 40

1,7~01

10 6

2,461 3 19

79 19

1,257 743

1 14

-- - --1,913

-----
2,

------ --
0 1,073

1,637 1

2 46 13

1,461 36 1 ,6 2,263 429

63 226 69

1 1,005 2 ,102 1,139

4 87 316 60

7 115 301

2

29 9

854025 1

271

1l
171

31 515 4 36

74 1 ,3151 71 72

665 - - - - -1 4

73 19

1,361300

23 1

69 10

14 976 1 24

3,

2,459 23 43 254 609
1,529 297
1 ,4 0

10,319 5,096 13,282

33,38 15,418 63,4 8

7 ,810 14,916 4,6 2 15,525 25,941

41,785

56,121

16,916

40,213 20 664

8
~

14,065 3,2515 25,736 11 ,699

44,594 35,074

~
l;lj

37 ,953 37 ,227

~

52,391 63,847 p:j

12,0 ,954

0
63,535 ~
24,320

12' 1

37,715 '>:I

13,553

119 ,462

0 :0

29 ,187 3. 62 15,120 33,235
117 15 '190
9 ,030 14,269

10,034 24 546 24,017

~
t<

39,996 0

47 ,627 50,675 57 ,246

t< r~n rn
l;lj

34,193 ~

-----

NUMBER AND TOTAL VALUE OF PECIFIED DOME TIC ANIMAL 0 FARM, AND RANGES, J UNE 1, 1900

BY COUNTIES.

COU TIES

____l _________________ ______ DOME.TIC ANI,MAL .

NEAT CATTLE.
- -- - - - - - -.- -

,

No. of o. of

Calves teers tee rs Steers Bulls Heifers Dairy Other

Farms Farms Total Value Under 1 and 2 and 3 Years 1 Year 1 and Cows Cows

Report-

1 Y ar Under Under and Under Under 2 years 2 yea rs

in_g

2 Years 3 years Over & Over 2 Years & Over & Over

The scate~~224~ol 215~52o1s33,499:63z 11~79 -62,12 3o,i0 31,25 f24:16a133:5ooi219~4211o4~Bz
Appling_ _______ 1,323 1,286 --3o9,54I-332 --~443 --964--741,- -765-1:122 -3:J:o3 --6~63

Baker_____ ____

994

96

140 ,099 1 :43

501 269 144

(il

561 1, 00

621

Baldwin _______ 1,356 1,321 203,059 1,023

127 270

53

97

435 1,447

352

Banks _________ 1,726 1,576 1 ,297 1,142

117

51

5

1 5

59 1,820

27 0

Bartow ________ 2,134 1,986 375, 156 1, 07

257

36

44 152

742 2,491

170

Berrien ______ __ Bibb ____

1' 52 1 ,250

1,821 1,164

3 6' 51 3,700 236,004 1,012

2,006 179

9 0 62

Brooks____ -- __ _ Bryan ____ ___ __ Bulloch.. ___ __

1,823 675
2,229

1,757 637
2,197

351, 314 142' 96 470,963

2 ,500 1,624
3, 30

1,021 878
1 ' 59

5 3 191
862

2,246
9560601 976 1,879

5,191 1,773 3,277 2,098 4,971

Q

r; ' 4,733 l?'j

521 2,282

0 tli 0

2, 119

4,411

Burke ___ ____ __ 4, 169 4,058 5 1,535 1,619

'310 175 159 130

Butts.. __ __

1,517 1,403 193,670 1,224

249

60

15

71

CCaalmhdoeunn_.___.____-_-_~

1,282 876

1,265 816

159,020

855

155,107 2,654

172 1,485

84

51

781 1,380

73 267

CampbelL _____ 1,269 1,230 155,550 1,051

80

19

26 171

491 2, 100

777

321 1,535

518

191

95

463

9 0 2,030 3,667

499 1,499

484

CarrolL . ___ .. __ Catoosa. ___ ____ Charlton _______

3,699 952
416

3,557 905
398

513,201 152,580
115 '157

2,628 786 '
1,563

240

76

98 273 1,377 3,621

477

260 778

159481

25 727

62 296

338 1,190

167

971

798 4,276

1

Chatham_______

640

527 141 ,3731 652

98

41 167 100

345 1,267

826

Chattahoochee__

615

605 102,096

695

225 106

66

72

212

792

246

Cha.ttooga__ ___ _ Cherokee_______ . Clarke _______ __ Clay__ ______ ___ Clayton__ _____ _
Clinch _____ ___ Cobb _____ _____ Coffee _________ Colquitt- ______ Columbia ______
Coweta. ________ Crawford _______ Dade _______ ___ Dawson ________ Decatur________
D e K a l b ________ Dodf,e ___ __ - __ Doo y ___._____ _ Dougherty ____ _ Dougl a s ________
Early __________ Echols _________ Effingham ______ Elbert _______ __ EmanueL _____ _

1,625 2,292
839 1,049 1,280
642 2,684 1,257 1,169 1,429 2,855 1,358
566 976 3,082 2,274 1,567 2,225 1,020 1,21)0
1,717 267 753
2,572 2,222

1,556 2,216
773 1,032 1,237
625 2,568 1,236 1,162 1,286 2,756 1,259
518 931
2,9~9
2,167 1,527 2,191 1,014 1,241 1,682
264 710 2,362 2 ,176

282,286 277,026 105,583 156,886 161,445 208,902 354,037 326,165 240,427 173,730 393,379 168,781 89,671 104,756 512,297
240,159 83,5 2 135,630 260,775 449,758

1,348 1,703
3 3 742 790
2,238 2,2,51 3,073 2,027
733
1,676 987 459 648
4,874
2,045 2,599 2,491
501 856
1,528 1,121 1,226 1,349 3,465

640 479 121

160

36

92

22

8

10

158

58

28

31

23

13

1,313 176
1,940 1,071
126

863 56
1,157 467 58

936 69
1,064 301 38

251 236 255 183 2,191

136 214 149 66 1,240

58 52 151 62 1,767

65 101

32

1,143 621 341

795 424 290

118 101

44

36

14

11

587 287 250

587 417 230

575 348 352

235

61

32

1,701 700 682

143

680 1,869

418

217

874 2,454

421

48 150 671

91

85 67 430

248 472 1,490

900 1,488 1,493

369 144 6,649

8
~

256 585 198 82

1,173 1,423
955 358

3,249 1,971 1,842 1,262

568 7,156 4,080
362

~
~

~

139

652 2,528

566 0

67 27

364 1,239

134

649

5 537
70

64

368 1,023

173 I:Ej

407 194 151

2,337 1,299 1,191

6,129 4,118 3,250

3,896 419
2,047

0
r ~

241 1,108 2,807 1,423

67

143

559

715 0

127 ' 512 1,224

145

t"'
fn

99 265

368 652

1,945 1,322

1,077 1,180

Ul
rntzj

165 . 577 1,774 2,452

217

624 2,297

391

455 1,423 4,840 5,241

Fannin ________ Fayette___ ____ _ Floyd ______ ___

1,714 1,545 2,692

1,611 1,5011 2,580

173,780 177,316 467 ,565

1,278 1,062 2,223

585 467 563

84

189

85

38 102

549 350 192 .177

483 2,107 363 1,472 975 3,123

359 411 f-'1-
531 wt.O-

NUMBER AND TOTAL VALUE OF SPECIFIED DOMESTIC ANIMALS QN FARMS AND RANGES, JUNE 1, 1900, ,_.

BY COUNTIES.

~

DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

NEAT CATTLE.
,

COUNTIES
-

No. of No. of

Calves

Farms Farms Total Value Under

Report-

1 Year

ing

Steers Steers Steers Bulls 1 and 2 and 3 Years 1 Year Under Under and and 2 Years 3 Years Over Over

Dairy Other

Heifers Cows Cows

1 and 2 Years 2 Years

Under and

and

2 Years Over Over

F o r s y t h ________ Franklin- ------
Fulton____ ____ Gilmer_____ __ __ GGllaysncnoc_k___ -_-____-____ Gordon ___ ___ --

1 ,835 2,849
1,175 1,655
624 225 1 ,903

1 ,783 $ 205,176 2,597 300,047

1,136 1 ,608
614 212 1,835

214,865 187 ,154 76,948 64,720 312,157

1,397 1,650
915 1 ,246
446 1,123 1,676

99 204

33 77

. 36 259
6R 254

15

9 109 105

631 332 481 125

115

48

40

37

273 295 431 100

446 130

87 111

835 1,993 818 2,610

594 .
472 204 394 722

2,680 2,053
587 634 2,296

266 441
201 306 242 1,481 237

Greene____ _____
Gwinnett__ __ _-Habersham ___ -_ HalL _-- __ ___ -Hancock __ ____ -

2,111 3,442 1 ,461 2,489 2 ,215

1,958 3,303 1 ,349 2,367 2,183

255,714 414,613 145,379 286,098 326,203

1,324 2,554 1,008 1,618 1,713

240 116

55

98

683 2,225

186 103

86 407 1 ,450 4,707

221 161 257

92

328 1 ,518

199

82

78 224

951 2,551

358 270 306 161

888 2,182

480 474 123 370 712

/

Haralson ___ __ - Harris ___ ______ Hart_ ____ _____ Heard ____ ____ -
Henry--- ____ --

1 ,517 2,592 2,089 I ,681 2,471

1,412 2,548 1,977 1,522 2,356

158,733 321,507 220,720 231,448 349,032

1,010 2,061 1,394 1,409 1,659

93 114

97 127

472 1,447

252

397 173

70 173

83

80

40 186

210

87 153

74

116

91

24 135

711 2,615 696 1,985 527 1,744 651 2,221

751 460 320 470

Houston __ _____ Irwin_---- ____ _ Jackson _____ ___

1 ,972 1,321 3,185

1,899 1,185 3,081

329,424

981

261,159 2,587

416,074 2,206

107 1,167
139

79 795 86

80 724 9t

88

276 1,313

380

272 1,308 2,333 3,154

246 1 ,13~ 3,372

480

Jasper_ ________ Jefferson __--- - _
J ohnBon __- -- - .LT oauuerse_n_s__-_-__-_-_-_-_Lee __ _--- ---- -Libt!rty _____ - _-
Lincoln _______ Lowndes-_- ___ Lumpkin__ ____ _ McDuffie___ ____ Mcintos h ______
Macon ___ -- - __ Madison ___ - ___ Marion - _- ____ Me riw e t h e r _____ Miller _____ ___ _
Milton _______ __ Mitchell ____ __ __ Monroe ___ -- __ M o n t g o m e r y ____ Morgan ______ __
Murray __ __ __ __ Muscogee ______ Newton ___ __ ___ Oconee __- -- - _Oglethorpe ___ __
Paulding___ __ __ Picken s__--- -_ PPiiekrec_e_ -________-_--_-_-_

2 ,131 2,114
1,384 1 ,472 2,900 1 ,329 1,710
1,029 1,768 1,012 1,213
406
1 ,332 2,148 1,262 2,939
715
1 ,104 1,785 2,51 1 ,560 1,989
1,158 1,020 2,124 1 ,171 2,488
2,159 1,145
861 1,940

1,961 2J4,544 2,033 293,627

1,362

1,446 2 , 66

'

1,325

1 ,504

216,168 244,856 505,853 211,335 257,434

997 1,690
955 1 ,101
341

133,242 298,752 95,225 145,989 68 ,955

220,664 225,581 193 ,327 432 ,510 132,72

1 ,121 995
2 ,091 1,106 2,2 4

231,679 113,182 236,101 295,058

968 1,10
681 2,624
583 642 1 ,241 740 1,240 1 ,162 2 ,073 1 ,375 917 3,160 1,742 3,825 1 ,03 1,114 666 1 ,261 7'54 1 ,373 1 ,557 791 2,255 1,322

5 248 281 125 591 66 1.,905 102 1,233 174 81 226 103 66 296 230 4 4
179 105 1,014 173

38

1

222 124

87 44 255 61 1,167

62

35

518 342

127 261

33

41

291 353

76 107

54

41

171

32

119

82

265 265

19

8

5R

23

323

80

802 944

94

47

84 59 25 29 101

112 141 76 27

87

349 1,661

257

99

465 1,59

585

163

435 1,646

538

50

382 1,834

911

244

908 3,957 2,841

63

180

720

41()

433 1,746 3,181 6,238 1-3

116

352 1,066

308 ~

tt 385 1,264 3,159 2,891

117

285

976

103

75 76

263 584

1,066 412

250 1 ,883

t:<J
~

103

233 1,033

279 ~

14 69 169

539 1,998 394 1,503 661 2,886

424 34 595

0
Is:
t_rj

101

275 1,556

776

"1 0

i"'

126 143 150

646 778 563

1,312 3,900 2,326

132 1,795
965

~

559 87

1 ,644 334

3,658 1,677

4,698 253

~

86

463 1,600

371

~
rJl

74 161

282 1 ,409 610 1,853

369 303

t;:l
!"l

66

321 1 ,236

106

191

537 2,250

747

237

723 2,107

348

95

303 1,161

87

615 1,101 2,167 4,238 1--1.

103

562 1,89

649

(.0 Qt

NUMBER AND TOTAL VALUE OF PECIFIED DOi\lE..:'TI A IMAL N FAR 18 AND RA

BY COUNTIES.

" -

--=:-~

'

DOME TIC

ANIMAL .

-=

-

-

NEAT CATTLE.

:ES, JUNE 1, 1900.
-

cou TIE

No. of Farm

No. of

Calves

Farms Total Value Under

~port-

1 Ye ur

mg

teers 1 and
Un~e r
2 Years

teers Steers Bulls 2 and 3 Years 1 Year Under and and :3 Years Over Over

Heifers 1 and
Under 2 Years

D ,ti r y
Cow s 2 Years and Over

Other
Cow s 2 Years
and Over

Polk___ _____ ___ 1 ,775 1,645 $ 24"2 ,970 1,151

105

36

56 125

533 1 ,559

187

RPQPRuuuaaltnibantdumanokmail_pn.___h_-__-_____-___-______-__-______-_

1 ,9 4 1 ,546
613 1 ,067 2,219

1' 77 1,473
594 1,010 2,150

352,599 233, 27
91,705 120,991 298,921

1,578 1,217
429 710 935

493 361 226 158

220 102

15 121

86

46

40

~8

436 325 337

5

101

41

40

82

663 2,020 1,135

556 1,991

442

5S

569

251

446 1,392

292

335 1 ,430

ao3

Richmond ___ ___ 1,053

979 168 ,797

412

Rockdale ___ - __ 1 ,082 1 ,03E 114,039

57E

24 61

27 22

39 7

g~

1 6 2 0

9 6 90

226 105

SSScpcrhaelievdYeinn-g-_-___-___-_-___-__-_-_ Stewart. ___ ___ _

02 2,275 1 ,272 1 ,751

793 2,203
- 1,180
1,70(

98,385 379,090 194,034 277,105

4Ie 2, 94
912 1,366

62 1 ,316
73
22t

51 364
69 146

26 209 20
65

66

194

5 7

172

347 1,1 9 3,712 2,304

73

484 1,484

195

89

45C 1,730

398

Sumter . . --- - - - 2,332 2,246 387,723 1,155

130

70

3 140

410 1,770

427

Ta!bot _- _-_--- _ TTaaltitanfuelrLro_____________

1,398 1,129 2,086

1 ,381 1,08 1 ,992

198,414 1,453

131,239

783

446,633 3,571

202 16S

60

21

1,677 1,003

0 72 899

117

563 1,767

611

55

2~ 1,097

291

873 1,979 4 ,220 8,067

Taylor________ _ Telfair________ _
TerrelL -- __---Thomas-_-----Towns__ ----- --

1 ,025 19
2,150 3,ll0
657

2 4 171

91

960 591 735

85

60

33

1 ,335

2 713

271 190 175

670 2 ,12b
427 3,109
126

Troup ________ _
Twiggs____ ----Union __ ------Upson ____ - - -- Walker ----- ---

2,242 1,141 1,409 1 ,404 1 ,941

104

52

14

429

75 45

181

429

437 410

463

269

101

47

254

629

746 364

969

45

WWaarlteo_n_______ -_-__-_- _-
Warren ____ ---Washington ----

2,737 667
1,377 3,419

2 ,672 63
1 ,369 3,344

327 1 97 177,925 1 9,775 469,060

1,679 2,231
927 1,930

11 3

73

623 622

121 142

190 180

673 2.,549

299

962 1 ,466 4,442

310 1,297

406

731 2,653

912

Wayne ____ ----

934

908 233 ,321 3,120 1,485

26 533 51 3 1,435 1,852 6,193

We hster _- - ---- 1,005

977 132,452

556

24

45

3

27

149

726

156

WWhhiittfeie_l_d-_-_-_-__-_--_

1,00 1 ,526

963 1 ,404

117 ,130

712 '

250,035 1,393

232 152 178

77

455 297

82 105

344 1,172 698 1,994

153 2 2

Wilcox________ _

897

90 189,210 2,202 1,062 521 350 214

940 2,553 1,774

Wilkes________ _ 2,321 2,251 342,779 1,613

15

140 107 145

590 2,257

590

.Wilkinson____ --
Worth____ ___ - -

1,642 1,605 1,961 1,907

224,0 6 1,046 370,1 0 3,272

223 1 ,135

130 782

62 380

131

301 1,333

939

37 1,567 4,364 2,394

,

CO:JDITION OF FARM ANIMALS ON APRIL 1, AND ESTIMATED LOSSES DURING THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1909, WITH COMPARISONS.

Sta.teb':fe.r~itory, Or lVISIOn.

Horses.

Cattle.

Losses from disease, year ending March 31-

.'.
Q)
=.>.

ol

~ 0

oO
0

;Q,>)b,Illl)

oi
0

.0...>.. .0...>.. 8"'

.0...0..

Condition Losses from Losses from

April!-

disease

exposure

.'.

.'

Q)
.=>. .

Q)
.>=.

..'Q)
>
.".'

ojQ)

o)
0
.0...>..

' oO
0

Q)bll
"'

~ 0

.0...>.. .0.....

.0...>..

"' oO

Q)
;>,Ill

~

0

obi) 0

.0...>.. O......C\l .0...>..

c:!

oO II)
;>,Ill

0

obll

.0...>.. O......C\l

:lJ
ol

:.. ~-

:lJ ..d

"0- ~- .c:>. ;:sol
s~::;;:

0.bl)
""~l:l
Ill
&~C"ldl":0logi
...:l "' Q) ......

Condition Aprill-

.'.
Q)
..>
c:!

d

~

oO II)
>,Ill

0

0

obi)

0...>... 0....>.. O ...... ol

,;)
I

Me _____ ____________ ___ 2 .0 1.7 1.5

2,340 98 99

VNt. _H__.-_-_-_-__-_--_-_-_-_-__--__-_-_-_~{ass _ ________________ _

1.4 1.4 1.9

1.4 1.3 2 .2

1.6 1.6 1.6

R. ~-------- ---------- - 2.0 2.5 1.8 .

826 98 98 1,302 100 100 1,577 98 98
280 99 95

Conn __________________ N. y __________________ N. J ___________________ Pa _____ _________ __ ____
DeL ___________ ________

l.S 2.0 2. 1 2 .0 2 .2 2.0 1.9 1.7 1.9 1.8 1.7 1:8 2 .0 1.7 2.5

.

1,098 14,200 1,938 11,142
740

99 98 98 98 97

99 98 98 97 95

Md - ____ ___________ ____ Va ______ ; _____________ W. Va __ ______________ _
Ns.. cc_____________________________________

1.7 1.7 1.7 1 .7 2.1

1.4 1.8 1.1 2.0 2.2

1.9 1.8
1.~
2.0 2.7

2,686 97 94 5,33~ 97 94 3,31 97 95 3,264 97 95 1 ,78t 95 93

Ga. __ ______ _________ ___
F la.____ ___ _ ___________ _ Ohio _ _____ _______ _____

2.3 2. 7 1.4

2. 0 3. 0 1.4

2.S 3 .'1 1.4

13,,24~5~ ~~ ~~
13 412 97 97

99 1.9 1.5 1.2 0.2 0.1 0.2 99 1.5 1.4 1.8 .3 .2 .3 99 1.5 1.3 1.9 .2 .2 .2 98 1.7 2.1 1.9 .1 .0 .2 97 1.9 2.2 1.9 .1 .1 .1

99 2.0 1.8 1.7 .1 98 2.0 2 .2 2 .0 .4 97 2.0 2.0 2 .3 .3 97 2.0 1.8 1.9 .3 96 1.4 1.2 2 .2 1.0

.1 .1 .4 .4 .4 .4 .5 .5 .6 1. 1

95 1.5 1.2 1.5 .5 .6 .9 96 2 .0 2.0 2 .0 1.2 1.4 1.2 96 1.8 1.5 1.8 1.0 .8 1.3 95 2.0 2.2 2.0 1.4 2.0 1.8 95 2 ..: 2 .6 2.5 2 .7 1.8 2.4

2:t 96
94 97

2 .7
3 .~ 1.~

23:. ~
1.4

'J. 1.3

2 .4 3. 0
.4

2. 0
4:~

33:. ~
.6

6,804 99 99 99 3,978 97 98 98 8,534 99 99 98 5,112 98 98 97
720 97 97 97

4,620 98 99 99 64,488 98 97 96 6,256 96 94 96 48,691 97 95 96 1,440 92 96 94

5,980 96 95 94 27 ,904 . 97 95 93 21,980 96 96 94 25,432 94 93 91 18,20( 93 90 91

50 ,541 94 93 93

5330 ,09~6~

92 96

91 90 96 96



Ind...- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -IlL.. ---- --------------

1. 1.6

1. 1.4

1.7 1.8

15,770 97 97 97 1. 1.6 1. .6 .7 . 7 25,968 99 99 99 1. 1.5 1.7 .4 .5 , 7

38,104 62,244

96 96 97 98

Mich Wis .

_ _

-------- ---- ---- ------

-- --------

Minn .--- --------------

Iowa- - . -- -- -- - -- -- -- --

Mo ___ - - - -- -- -- - - - - -- --

1.5 1.6 2.1 1.8 1.4

1.6 1.4 1.8 1.7 1.3

1.7 1.6 1.9 1.5 1.7

N.Dak . ---- -- --------
S. Dak.. -------------Nebr-- - ------ --------Kans... --------------Ky... -- -- - ------------

1.7 1.7 1. 1.5 1. 8

1.9 1.5 1.8 1.1 1.9

1. 1.5 1.9 1.4 2.2

11 ,085 98 95 96 1.4 1.5 1.5 .5 .8 .7 35,796

94 95

10,592 97 97 97 1.7 1.8 1.6 .6 . 5 .8 59,248

97 97

15,792 97 97 97 2.0 1.8 1.7 1.4 1.0 .9 79,730

96 95

25,542 99 99 98 1.7 1.7 2 . 0 1.1 .4 . 7 151,984

98 98

13,930 97 97 96 1.5 1.5 2.0 1.0 1.0 1.2 0,400

97 94 8

11,526 98 97 96 1.2 1.5 1.8 1.4 1.0 1.9 10,098 98 98 97 1.9 2 . 0 2 . 2 1.9 1.2 1.9

22,802 98 97 94 77 ,520 98 97 94

~

18,630 97 97 96 2.0 2. 1 2.6 1.2 .8 1.6 131,104 96 97 94 ~

17,280 96 96 96 1.7 1.2 1.7 .8 . 5 1.2 7,182 95 96 94 2.1 2. 1 2 .2 1.3 1.3 1.7

106,225 95 97 95 37 ,468 94 95 91

l"-'
~

Tenn -- -- ---- -- ---- ---Ala... ------ ----- -----Miss. __ -- ---- ---- ------

1.7 2.0 2.6

1.8 2.0 2.5

2.3 2.6 2.8

La ._ ----------- ------
Tex __ - -- - - -- -- -- -- -- --

3.0 2.2

3.2 1.9

3.5 2.5

Okla ... ------------Ark . -- -- -----------Mont -- ---------------
Wyo _. - - - -- - - -- - -- -- -Colo. . ----- ---------- - -

2 . 2 2.0 2.2 2.4 1.4 1.5 1.4 1.3 1. 6 1.4

2.2 2.5 1.9 1.9 1.9

ANr.iMz .e.x__.------ -_-__-_-_-_----------__-

2.1 2.5

2.5 1.5

Utah . ___ ---- __ ________ 2.9 2.5

Nev ..----- -- ------- --- 2. 0 1.6

5,508 96 95 94 2.1 2. 1 2 . 6 1.3 1.5 2. 1 31,586 95 94 91 P:l

3,360 95 95 94 2.5 2.5 2.6 2 . 3 2 . 5 2. 7 6,890 95 92 94 2 . 7 2 . 7 2 .8 2. 4 3 . 0 2.8 6,990 95 94 94 2 . 7 3.0 3.6 3.5 3 . 5 4.5

39,984 92 92 90 47 ,175 91 90 92 41,912 90 92 90

0
~

29,524 94 95 92 2 . 4 2 . 0 2.5 2 . 2 2.0 3.1

404,524 90 96 90

l:o:j
0

~

17,182 94 95 93 2.3 2. 1 2 . 5 1.9 2. 0 2.6 6,446 94 95 92 3.0 3 . 0 3 . 2 2 . 7 2. 3 3.0 4,256 98 9 96 1.7 2. 1 1.8 3 . 3 1.4 3 . 3

8, 116 93 96 89 60,534 91 93 88 49,000 97 97 91

~

1' 90 4,400

98 96

99 99

97 1.4 2. 2 1.9 2 . 2 1.4 2.7 96 1.4 1.5 2.2 3 . 5 1. 2. 7

2,730 92 95 91 2.0 3 . 0 2 . 4 4. 0 2.7 3.0 2, 775 94 95 90 2 . 2 2 . 5 2.6 2 . 0 1.6 4 . 2 3,625 96 95 97 2. 0 2 . 0 1.8 3 . 1 2 . 0 2 . 3

32,292 96 98 95 78,988 91 98 93 5 ,020 91 95 90 27,846 90 95 88 21,012 93 95 96

~
U1
lr"n-'

1,920 96 99 96 2.3 1.5 2.2 3 . 5 1.5 2. 5 24 ,476 94 99 96

Idaho _ _.. ____________ 1.7 1.5 1.

2,686 98 99 96 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.2 1.5 2.4 10,152 98 99 96

Wash.. ___ ------------- 2.4 1.9 2.1

7 ,680 98 98 96 1.4 1.7 1.6 1.2 1.2 2.0 14,976 96 98 96

Oreg .... --- - - -------- 1.9 2.0 1.9

5,681 97 98 96 1.5 1.5 1.7 1.9 1.1 2 . 3 31,008 97 98 95

- - - --- - -- - - -- - -- - - - CaL __ -- __ -- -- . __ ---- __ 2.0 2.0 2.0 u.s__ ______ _________ 1.8 1.7 1.9

8,240 98 98 97 2.1 2 . 5 -2.6 3.6 2.0 2 . 4 90,345 94 96 94

375,09996 . 9t96 . 96, 1.9 1.9 2. 1

1.2 1. 2,419,27 94.9,96. 94.1

1--'
$

CONDITION OF FARM ANIMALS ON APRIL 1, AND ESTIMATED LOSSES DURING THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31,

1909, WITH COMPARISONS.

1:\:)
0

0

Sheep.

Swine

II Losses from Losses from disease exposure

tate, Territory or Division

I~ <I) > "'

~
<I)
>
"'

"0 ' ".....'.

Me---- ----- ----- --
Vt. _H__. _-_- -__--_-_-_-__--_-__--_

2 .8, 2.2 1.9 2 .2 1. 2.2

2.4 2 .7 2.3

0 .5
~5
.4

0.4
. 7 .5

. 50
1.0 .7

MR.asIs. ._._.__-_-_. _. _______- .__ -_

2 .4, 1.6

1.9 1.4

1.5 1. 7

.5 .3

.7 .7

.6 .2

Conn. ---------- - - - 1 . 91 2.1 2.4

N.. yJ_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_--__--_-_-_-_ Pa ____ __________ __

2.4 2 .9 2 .4 2 .5 2.51 2.6

2 .4 2 .3 2.9

.1 .1 .3
.5 .6 .7 .5 .f .7 .9 1.5 1.:~

DeL . . _--- - - - - - ---- 2.4 1.6 2 .5 . 5 .4 1.4

Mu __
Va __

__
__

___ __
_____

____ ___
_______

2

.8

W. Va, _______ _____
..cc____________________________

_
_ _

4.0 3 .0 2.1
2 .5

2 .6
3.8 2 .8 2.0 2 .6

2.6
3.3 3 .5 2.4 2.8

1.2
1.~
1 .c 2.0
2.3

1.3 1.9 2 .5 2.2 1.52.4 2 .0 2.4 2.t 3.5

(,o, __ __ _ _________ _ _ 3.1 3.0 3.51 3.0 2 . 5 4.1 Flo.. --- - ----------- 3.3 4 .0 3.4 3.0 3 .0 ~ .8
hio-- - - -- -------- 2.7 2.8 2.6 1.1 1.3 1.4

Condition Los es from Disease, Condition

April 1-

year ending March 31- April1-

,!..

~

<I)

<I)

>

>

.o..!.

"....'

"0 '

01
o0ci ~ ~ ob() "0 '

"' co
0

<:I-);-.~

" '1""""(

" ' o 1"""'1 ~ c:s "'1"""""1

"...'......0... o!

8 ,646 1, 24

98 96

99 97

9988

1.5 1.4

1.1 1.5

1.2 1.7

~~ ~~ 4,994 100
1,305 97

1.4 1 .5 1.9 2.1 2 .2 2.1

171 98 99 98 2.0 2 .3 2.2

680 33 ,785
1,276 3 , 5~2
34o

99 100 97 97 96 96 97 94 96 97

99 97

2 .1 1 .9

21 .:3~

2.2 2.1

96 2 .8 2 .4 2 .8 95 2.7 2 .~ 2 . ~

95 3 . 3 2 .c 4.6

6,520 30,503 34 ,032
9,102 2,784

95 95 94 3.3 2 .9 3.6 95 94 93 4.2 4.6 4.6 94 94 91 3.0 2 . 5 3.5 94 93 91 4.0 6 .0 6.9 94 91 91 5.4 5 . 7 6.9

15,738 93 90 92 5.5 4.4 7.8 6 ,237 89 92 92 7.2 7.3 .8
118,1 0 95 94 95 3 .5 3.5 4 .7

..'..

<I)

>

01

....

CIS

"0 ' "'......

0"' "'......

00 ~a)

z<l) 0 ' bO
".....'. .0..... "'

0"0

990 728 1,372 1,449 260

98 . 99 99

95 99 100

99 98

~~ 1gg

99 98 100

987 100 12,711 97
4,424 97 26,730 97 . 1,518 96
9,471 96 33,852 95 11 ,250 95 55,920 95 36,990 95

99 100 100 97 98 99 97 97 98 96 97 99 97 95 100
96 95 100'
93 95 100 95" 95 98 94 93 101 93 94 104

,825 94 94 93 101 32,184 91 91 93 100
3,300 95 95 95 95

Ind ____ ____ ____ ___ 3 .2 3.7 3 . 1 1.6 1.7 1.5 IlL - --- - ------ - --- 2 .5 2 .6 2.5 .9 1.0 1.1

5 ,3201 94 26 I 962 96

941
97

94 07

5 .2 4.5

5 .2 6 .0

6 6

..4(jI,

157,716 94 95 93 !H 199,710 96 96 95 !J!i

I '' ,. p :: ,

Mich__ ------ - ----- 2 .7 3.0 3 .0 .9 1.2 1 .2

MWiinsn_:.~. _~ ~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ Iowa _______ ___ ____ Mo____ ______ _____ _

2 2
2 2

.3 .5
:~

1.9 2.0 2. 5 2 .6

2.1 2.0 2 .8 2. 7

.9 1.2 1.0 1.7

.8
1 :~
1.3

1.0 1 .1 1.2 1.7

N. Dak _------- - --SN.eDbra_k_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_-_-_

1 .7 21..09

2.0 2 .l 2.4

2 .2 2 .2 2.1

1.8 2.4 2.5

1. 8 1 .6 1.5

3.6 2.4 2.6

Kans- - - - ---- - - ---- 1. 8 1 .1 1.3 1 .0 .4 1 .1

KY--- - ------ - - -- -- 3.6 3 .5 3 .6 2.3 2 .:3 3.0

Tenn __ ______ ______ Ala____ __ ____ _____ _ Miss_______________

3. 2.

0 7

4 .2

2.6 2.9 4 .2

3 .0 3.5 4 .1

2.4 2.5 4.0

2.0 3.0 5.1

2.8 3 .7 5 .0

TLeax--__--_-_ -__-_--_-_-_-__-_-_-_-

23.

0 7

21.: ~

3 .5 2.7

3.0 2.5

2 .2 2.4

4 .4 3 .0

76,6801 33,40

94 94 2.9 3.0 3 .1 96 96 2 .3 2 .3 3 . 6

17,316

97 97 3 .3 3.0 4 .

I 23 ,1571
44,865

97 97 5.4 6.9 7.0 96 94 7 .0 7.0 6 . 6

21,735 35,303 1 ,405
6 ,944 63,189

96 97

991 9

951 2.5 95. 6 .0

1 .1 4.5

1 .7 6 .3

97 93

9977 1

96 96

7 .5 6 .6

7 .0 4 .0

7 .9 4 .3

92 93 91 5. 6.2 6 .5

432:168221

95 96

a ,049 94

427 ,032 97

22 ,900 92

1

96 100 95 !:1 96 89 93 9 92 !JO

5,650 99 96 97 9

53 6401 96 9 96 98

292: 00 15 ,202

94 93

94 93

941 9a

94 8

71,68 92 94 92 !l6

8
~
~
t_.j
~

I
931

5.2 5 .5 7.1 7.0 5 .6 7 .0

91 1 6.5 7.5 6 .6

95 97

7.5 3 :5

8. 5 3.0

49 ..491

94 94 92 99 P:1

95 94 93 101 92 92 94 102 90 93 92 101

0
~

94 96 95 104

":! 0

Olda __ ___ ________ _
Ark __ ___________ __

2.
2.

5 9

1.7 2.5

2.0 2.8

1.5 2.1

1.0 1.9

1.9 2.9

MWoynot_-_-_--__- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_Colo___________ ____

243...055

1.3 3.0 1 .9

1.9 1.9 2.1

2 .5 4.8 3.9

2.0 3. 1 2.5

4 .0 5.2 3.7

NAr.izM_e_x____-_-_-_--____-_-_-_-__

22..03

2.2 1.6

2 .6 2.1

5.4 3.0

4.2 2.5

4.9 3.8

NUet avh: -__- _-_- _- -__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

23 ..24

1.5 2.5

2.0 2.7

4.0 5.0

3.7 2.9

4.1 4.3

4,0 0 12,650 3 6 6 , 2 10 547 ,053 108,480 368,3 72 55,756 193 , 130 130,536

9 91 98 94 !)6 90 94 91 93 98 98 98 100

6 .0 4 .0 5.41 8.5 9.1 9 .9 2.0 1.9 1 .7 1.5 2 .0 1 .3 1.8 3 .1 2.1 92 1.7 1.5 1.4 91 2 . 3 1 .0 2.7 96 1 .9 4 .2 1 .7 96 2 .0 3 .0 2 .3

95 94 90 92 86 100 99 98 106

~
~

99 9 125 96 97 101 97 96 110 96 94 105

0
~
UJ t_.j

93 98 99 !'fl

99 98 110

Ida h~o ___'I_._________ 1 .4 1. 8 2.0 1.8 2.0 4.3

W as h____ : _________ Oreg____ __________ _ CaL ____ ___________

1 .5 2.0 2.1

1.5 1 .1 2.5

2.0 2 .0 2.7

1.7 2.5 3. 7

1 .2 1 .5 3.5

2.8 2. 3 .8

124,704 99 99 95 1.2 1.1 2 .0 25,568 98 9 97 2.0 1.5 1.9 118,530 97 98 97 2 .0 1.6 1 .9 134,850 97 96 95 3. 1 2 .5 4.4

1,716 9 100 98 107 3,940 98 98 98 96 5, 00 98 99 98 99 17,422 98 97 96 99 !).:)
0

U. S-~--- ___ --- - - 2 ;7 2.2 2.4 2.8 2.3 3 .2 3,081,14 95.4 96 . 794.5 5.1 , 5 .2 5 .9 2,761, 35894 .495 . 394 .096 .9 I-'

TABLE 5.-DAIRY PRODUCTS OF FARMS AND RANGES IN 1899 BY COUNTIES (U.S. Census of 1900).

CO UNTIE

Number, of farms reao:ting
atry products

Value of Value of dairy all dairy products products. consumed
on farms.

MILK Gallons Gallons produced. sold.

CREAM Gallons
sold.

BUTTER Pounds Pow1ds made. sold.

CHEESE
--
Lb . Lbs made . sold .

-- -The State --------
Aprling________ ____ Ba er _____________ BBaalndkwsi_n______.-__-_-_--_-_-__Bartow . _. __ . _.. ---

146,044 $5,954,575 $4,925,941[82 ,438,532 3,920 ,41~ 9,585 15,111,494 2 ,542,127 2,236 62

916 594 664 1,240 1,649

40,254 22,391 50,713 43,534 70,330

39,530 375,702 21,010 792,039 2 ,047 342,414 3 ,019 532,872 58,24g 1,044,479

2,07~ ----- ---

8,229 --------

404 --------

106,080 863

7 ,452

31

34,00[; 159,907 62,648 81, 21 235,027

1,4 3 ------ ----

30,185 6,474

-- ----
------

-------

31,377 ------ ---63,7 7 --- --- ----

Berrien - .. -- .. --.- BBribobok-s-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-
BBruyllaonch--. -_-__--_-__-_--_-__-_-

1,3 7 577
1,213 484
1,594

47,668 78,213 45,5 4 17,086 56,123

45,507 19,639 43,302 16,400 54,024

487 ,872 70,888
473,696 136,476 672,720

9,16'i --------

332 ,1 !

966

3 ,40~ --------

2,041 ------- -

2,96~ ------- -

64,837 118,082 76,490
11,230 94,286

3,074 --- --- ----

7 ,414

6,954

1,4 5 7 ,252

20
------

-------..

BBuutrtks.e.-_-_-_-_-_-_- -. -_-__-_-_Calhoun ____________ Camden________ ___ _
Campbell ... _----- -
CarrolL ____ ___ .. ___ Catoosa___ _________ Charlton ___________ Chatham______ _____ Chattahoochee._.- __

1,777 1,019
675 601 932 2,849 738 341 242 406

55,704 42,729 18,840 20,043 41 ,097 104,832 30,467 12,583 81,290 13,809

53,4 1 37,243 18,462 18,127 29,004

504,431 678,564 171,348 170,626 753,525

96,921 1,665,335

23,319 560,780

11,992 128,029

14,45~
11 ,211

151872,,294~~

7,110 --------

12,376 104

693 11,8!g 10,834

------------------------

12,9U --------

2 ,66f ------ --

2,84~ ----- -- -

385,30f 20,592

__

,..

___3_8_2

58,677
151,3~~
23,816 10,984 173,06
338,954 122,781
1 8l ,,9139~
27 ,59

4,716 -- ---- ----

21,538 1,351
2~~

---- -

-----

--------

74,745

43,358 50,541
91 1 ,842 2,8H

------------------
130

----
----------

Uhattooga _________ _I Cherokee---- - - ---- CCllaaryk_e__-_-_- -_-_-__- _-_-_-_-_- -_ Clayton___ _______ _
Clinch __- __ _- ---- -
Cobb .---- -Coffee- --- -------- -
Colquitt- -_ -.- -- Columbia .- ---_ -- -
Coweta _- _- _-- ____ _ Crawford. . - -- ----- Dade -- --- -- ------ -
Dawson. - . - - -- ---
Decatur__ _- - --- - --
DeKalb--- --- - ---- DDooodlgye_-_- _-_- -- -_-- _--__--. -__Dougherty __- - ____ _ Douglas___ - -- - -_-_ -
Early__ __ ____ __ ____ Echols__ _-_ -- - - . ___ EEflfbienrgth_a_m________-_-__________
EmanueL. --- - - .-- -
Fannin ______ __ FFlaoyyedt_t_e_._-_-_-_-_-_- -_-__- _=_= Fors~h _____ - - __- - _ Fran in -- _- - ____ __

1,267 1,877
470 613 877
442 2,008
581 765 747
1 ,749 741 294 0
2,094
1,658 1,120 1 ,447
270 967
966 21 532 1,549 1,579
1,448 1 ,044 1,906 1,581 1 ,950

45,30 62,008 24,508 14,755 55,202
13,589 97 ,543 26,134 13,941 2 ,402
63' 10
216,30775
24,246 69,309
197 ,089 5 ,279 39,668 12 ,974 3 ,604
26,819 6,971
19,129 49,242 57 ,214
31, 00 38 ,467 108,610 35,929 65,330

39,451 716,846 57,791 1,183,005 18,646 323,180 13,741 173,770 32,344 798,358

-- ---- -- 13,649 - --~ -- "' -
932

10,426

21

2,190 -- ------

79,184

242

145,757 268,606
64,790 18,624 164,835

29,593 ----- - -- -

29,476- - --- 21,756---- --

--------

3,832-- --- - ----

69,700 ----- - -- - .

13,546 71 ,750 23,864 13,580 24,852

160 --- -----

93,833

21

6,728 3,306

----

------------

3,940 --------

3,596 332,052
11 ,263 27,97 89,383

76 - - ---- ----
90,547 s :~ .52
1,196 --- --- ----
72 ----- - ----
15,660 ------ --- -

1-3
III
trl
~

58,700 27, 38 13 ,588 24,074 61,261 66,876 2,076,432 49,853 799,656 37 ,205 484,136 11,703 12 ,466 35,687 637 ,llO

13,936 204

--- ---- ----- ---

1,010 200

----------------

12,439 -- ------

721,94

:{0

11,628

61

7 ,385 --- -----

3,108 1,010

----------------

19,17 ----- - ---
5,641

trl
~

13,312 1,710

------
-- ----

------

. -

2 ,166 ------ --- -

131,452 ------ -- -30,753 21 ---7,754 --- --- --- -

~
0
~
~
0
~

~ 3,119
24 ,290

------------

-----

-

26,075 300,666 6,279 59,064

1,130------ -
3 ,105~ --- - --- -

42,210 6,827

0
t'

17,937 206,552 1 ,284- - ------ 19,817

!;;

46,584 1,003,212 55,302 541,632

3,3401--- ----5,338 -- ------

215,557 66,512

11J trl ~

30,134 . 441 ,935 36,332 619,274 73,91 1,423,168 34,056 799,476 62,820 1,237,889

3,2001- - ------

1 118

,,26152~--

-

-

---566

102 - - --- - - -

2,412- -- -- ---
I

. 63,756 128,888 286,540 164,91 261,68

162 - --t.:>
~

DAIRY PRODUCTS OF FARMS AND RAN

99 BY COUNTIES (U. S. Census of 1900.)

COUNTIES.

Number of fa rms
rego.rt'g a 1ry
products

Value of all dairy Products.

Value of dairy
products consumed on fa rms.

liULIC Gallons Gallons produced . sold .

CR EAM

BUTTER

CHEESE

Ga llon s sold .

Pounds Pounds Lbs. Lbs. made. sold. made. sold.

Fulton __ _________ Gilmer___ ______ __ Glascock ________ _
GGloyrndnon____-_--_-__-_--__-_-
Greene___ _-- ___ -winnett_ __ __ ___
Haber ham _______ HalL ____ _______ Hancock _________
Hamlson __ - ____ -Ha rris ___ ______ __ Hart _ _____ ___ ___ Hea rd ____ ____ ___ Henry ___________

02 $ 1 5,86 1 1 ,419 46,611
401 12, 394 134 12,0 1 1 ,634 5 ,065 1 ,13 1 2,772 1 ,066 1 ,975 1 ,241
45,662 56,416 50,464 4 5 , 3 75 56,493

s 41' 44
45,917 12 ,024 6,140 55,687
40,9 2 90, 11 3 4 , 056 75' 29 40,319

768,681 1 ,404

151 0

242,989 151 ,231

11

5,091 3, 853

------

------

108 23,256
-~-~-~-~-~-I!-~-~-~-~-~- 2,665

---- ------
--------------------

34,431 4,454 251,055
160 ,522 393,400 103,191 231,2 6

2,032 650
15 ,881

-==-=-=-=-=-j-=-=-=-=-==-

46,238

94,42

6,91 23,210

---

--15-3~-.

-_-__-_-_-

143,926 26, 26 -- - - -- ---- --

42,913 51 ,151 4 ,640 45,263 50,647

577 930 920 641 1,060

,430 ,150 ,277 ,247 ,664

,720 24,7 16
140
-----1-2-,-44--4

---- ------
---------------------------------------

122,0421 178,924 169,135 111 ,133 207,165

1129,,'56234235

-_-_-__-_-_------

--- .!--
----- ------

865 ----- - -- ----

34,007------ ------

.,
p:j
0
Ul "d
~
q 0
Ul
Q
l".l 0
p:j Q
~

IHrwouinst_o_n__- ___-_- ___-_-_--_ J ackson __ _____ ___ J aspe r ___ __ _____ _ J effe rson ____ ___ __

30,923 33,2 95 , 75 43' 15 41 ,432

2 ,327 424,6 3 29,753 243,440
6,201 1 ,463,6 7 42 ,38 674, 150 39,9 3 50 ,921

7 11

,3 9 ,040

----------

1 ,69 31,,296169

---------~------ -- --
--------- --- --- - ---

0,935 25 ,350 280,706 125,02 92,290

Johnson _____ ___ J~n e~ --~------- - -

2 ,414 33,471

27 ,992 219,020 25 ,966 540 ,040

54 21

5 6

.---- ---------------

26,2551 11 3,726

------------

LLaeuer_e_n_~__-_--_-_-_-__-_-_- -_
Lib ~ rty ___ - ~-----
Lincoln ___ ____ - __ Lowncle --------Lum pkin _____ --_McDuffie ________ _ Mclnto h_ - -----~facon __________ _
Madison _- ------Marion _ - - - _----Meriwether_ ____ -Miller____ --_-----
Milton __________ _ MitchelL ____ ___ -Monroe__ ------- MonLgomery_____ Morgan------- --{urray _________ _ NMeuw' cLoogne_e___ -_-__-_-_-_--_ Oconee _-- ------Oglethorpe ______ _
Paul ding_____ -- __ Pickens ____ :_ - - __ Pier ce __________ _ Pike ____________ _ l'olk____________ _
l'ulask i _________ _ l'utnam ________ _ <luitman _____ ___ _

901 1 ,178 1 ,490 1,229 1 ,056
1 ,111 956 297

57 ,137 15 ,195 39,476
20 ,259 43,240 2 '2 4 2 :669
7 ,779
24,620 43 ,332 35,636 75 ,529 14 ,723
336 ',1165 60,069 56,70 1 46,649
52,890 26' :35 17,175 56,665 50' 1
:3:3 ,516 49,253 12 ' 119

607 ,496 21 ,125 320,596

9 ,452 ---------- ' 9,01

3, 93 ---------- a ,075

6,6

94 31 ,6 6

a53,576 361,7 2 294,840 356,46
37 ,350

73----------

9,940

309

1 ,326----- -----

1' 36----- -----

1,875 -.---------

73 , 259 37 ,2!)1
56,763 71,143
2,955

21,,9215 __ __4_2__--__-_-_- -_
2,040 10 ,114751 -_-_-_-_-_~__-_-_-_-_--_

3 2 ,173 4,848
545,501 1 ,229, 20
107 ,615

1 ,4 5 173, 193
117 ,300 2 0,304
2,564

6,573 -----------13, 790 73 -----169,,725074 ___________ _
517- ------- ----

661 ,502
3 0 ,1061 !)51,720 575 ,925 719,775

143 ,5551' 65,274
217 ,3 2 70 ,402
147 ,052

39, 117 ------------
3' 31-----------31,611- ----------243,,427223_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_

49,091 2(i,641 17 ,014 i)Q ,452
39,991

677 ' 9 1379,925 !)54 ,200 5 6 5 , 027
:30 ' 27

4 '646 - - - -- - - - - 149,430

194 ,291

l ,54 91 ' 54

40 '600 -- - - - - - - - - 203,360

1 ,910 ---------- 114,176

12 ---------- 159,4

1 ,609- --------- 201,265 505 ---------- 3,793
1 ,040 ---------- 4,620 17 ' 35---------- 206,577 33,027 -------- - - 169,771

1 ,251 -----------60,639- ----------32,930-----------20,000 -----------19,579 93------
24, 157 10 10 970 ------ ------
22,751331 ---4-4-1--_-_-__-_--_ 40' 9 ,') ______ ------

29,225 :3 ,079
11 ,3 4

13,43 ---------- 50,140

3,442

2, 42 158, 47

103 ---------- 37 ,32:3

DAIRY PRODUCT, OF FARMS AND RANGES IN 1899 BY COUNTIES (U.S. Census of 1900).

COUNTIES.

Number of farms report'g dairy products

Value of all dairy Products.

Value of dairy products consumed on farms.

MILK Gallons Gallons produced. sold.

CREAM

BUTTER

CHEESE

Gallons Pounds Pounds Lbs. Lbs. sold. made. sold . made . sold .

RRaanbduonl_p_h_________________ Richmond____ ---R ockdale____ :- --SchleY--- ------ -Screven ---------Spaiding __ ----- -Stewart ___ ____ --TTSTuaaallmtitbanotfaeetl_rrL_-ro_-__-__-_____-___-__-____-___-___-TTTeealryfraleoilrrL________________________________ TTohwomnsa_s-_-_ -__-_- _____-_-__
Troup - - -- - - -- - --
uTwuwnpals!logoknnger-s-_-_- _--__--__--_-_--_-----_----_-_--_---

846 1,036
372 697 427 1,494 816 1,090 1 ,198 755 643 1 ,371 613 672 990 1 ,974 583 1,387 489 1 ,259 924 I ,611

23,105 33,398
45,239 23 ,774 15,623
49,0~~
37 ,969
34,983 61,155 42,398 23,044 . 55,295
21,478 27 ,987 38 ,102 77,760 17,533
68,599 10,616 27 ,799 34,500 59 ,131

22,708 417,700 29,985 421,065

2,100 12 ,808

--------------------

77 ,340 42,363

20,773 20,073 15 ,341 48,208 27 ,979

361 ,380 95,667

86053,808

469,700 177 ,345 589,362

6,500
--------3-0-9

------------------8--2

106,390 31,248 71,741

589,408 46,114 ---------- 124 ,413

32,863 48,159 35,840 20,744 52,255

485,169 687,726 621,489 412,146 485,340

2,794 36,239 3,960
207 9,176

--------------------------------------------------

90,244 132,655 127 ,861 87 ,633 58,418

20,237 26,465 3 6 , 246 69,433 17,429

367,395 327 ,800 482,543 823,928 338,400

4,388 4,725

---------1-0

62,507 56,980

6,792

355 91,985

29,224 36

--------------------

113,108 62,540

55,575 1 ,060,671 10,273 143,999 27,700 448,332 32,191 631,696 52,547 891,040

71 ,253 279 20
6,018 14,222

------------------------------------------------

212,958 18,688 57,653
126,870 158,970

1,290 ------ ----- 10,963 --- -- - -- ----

9,954 22,850

------

------

1 ,199 3,646 28,851

------
64 11

-- ----
---- ----- --

9,274 ------ --- ---

30,901 31,175 12,441

-----------------

-----------------

4,860

I
4,731 --- -- - ---- -4,504 55 ---- -3,386 ------ ---- -13,707 ----- - ----- -
770

29,232 ------ -- ----

1,660 772
10,261 32 ,307

-----------------

-- ----
---------- --

52--- ---

VWVaalrteo_n__ ___-__-_-_-_- _-

Wa rren --- - - --- Wn.shingtorL ---- -

Wayne ________ ___

Webster ___ -- - -- -

White Whitfi

-- -eld __

-

-..,

-__-_-

-__-

Wilcox _ __ - -- - . -Wilkes. ___ __- - . - Wilkinson _______ _ Worth ____ __ _-- - -

1,880 457 788
1 ,713 655 576 829
1,234 737
1,369 836
1,321

62,970 22,885 at,566 67,245 22,340 16,401 23,332 54,438 30,523 45,482 27,027 50,305

56,303 1,119,707 17,432 163,704 29,858 426,510 62,340 677,200

20,5Q3 18,924
1,12~
14,978

--------------------- ----- --2-1

219,022
12,0?~
98,868 106,590

22,173 16,331 23,185 41 ,292 2 ,322 42,514 25,565 44,720

188,686 182,253 395,658 953,0 5

297
--------1-6-0
42,948

----------------------------------------

9,348 26,620 82,503 206,816

324,232 679,041 370,440 541 ,360

6,810 8,169 2,184 40,176

----------------------------------------

48,607 112 '700 66,8 4 79,553

29,4aii -------

----------T~- ==== == ~ = 1,848

I

7 ,554

9,720

445
343 ---- ---

873 124.

---~:\: 51 ,424 5,101

-----+ 150,,626~~ --.- i32 =
9,288

TABLE 6.-POULTRY AND EGGS, AND BEES, llONEY, AND WAX ON FARMS AND RAN GE , BY COUNT ES.

tv 0

-- -. -

00

POULTRY AND EGG

BEES, HONE Y AND WAX

- - - - --- --~-----

----

~- ------- -

Number of fowls 3 mont hs old

and over, June 1, 1900.

I

COUNTIES

- - - -- - - 1 Va lue of Va lue of Dozens of warms Value of Pounds Pounds

all pout- poultry EJ:gs pro- of Bees Bees of honed of wax

Chickens

try, June ra ised in uced in June June 1, roduce pro'cd

including

1, 1900

1899

Guinea Turkeys Geese Ducks I

1 99 1,1900 1900 in 1899 in 1899

---t---- --- - -- --fow-ls-. --- ----

--------- - - - -- ---- ----

- -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - The State _- -4,5-4-9,1-44 -10-3,4-16-208-,99-7 64,895$1 ,458,055 $2,4 1,610 15,505,330 1 7 ,919 $242,769 1,650,745 -73-,3-72

Apting__ __ -Ba er_ ___ - -Bald win ___ __ Banks ______ _ Bartow_______

31,939 23,634 20,702 23,474 47,415

932 1,026
833 283 1,018

6,655 419 553 32 61 134 99 862 961 2,103

12,609 6,863 5,775 8,395 15,251

15,211 7 ,910 10,770 20,655 30,810

94,060 68,390 54,210 97 ,560 203,550

1,9 122 536
1,748 2,295

2,620 151 567
2,560 2,693

13,240 1,060 3,150 10,060 20,400

1,090 40 210
790 490

~
!;d
0rn
"t1
~
0
0rn
Cj) til

Berrien ______
BBribobok._s _-_-_-_----Bryan ___ ___ _ Bulloch ___ ___

34,412 21,363 55,426 16,197 68,613

917 574 1,381 768 2,687

9,213 51 302 390
2,217 259 966 262
9,073 1,007

18,466 7 ,972 13,621 ti,739 24,916

s 1,996

13,120 1,660

0 !;d

82

3,690 21G

1,15

;"790 290 p.

1,04

5,170 790

2,471 17,290 1,690

Burke ____ ___ Butts__ __ __ __ Calhoun ______
CCuanmidpebne-l-L--__-_-

91,529 3,319 1,480 663 43,390 430 435 228 31,291 789 269 96 15,370 607 491 421 30,803 456 292 558

20,072 8,227 6,648 7,132 9,359

36,393 12,705 8,935 8,577 15,236

74 1,242 11,840 650

1,058 1,621 6,940 290

655

674 7 ,440 280

759

55 6,230 670

1,555 1,808 10,700 530

CarrolL ____ __ 108,292

Catoosa____ -- 21,229

Charlton _____

7,004

751 1,043 9ll2

32

631 832

150 1,441 45

28;413 ' 51 ,334 421,230 3,228 4,802 28,090 1,710

6,153 12,190 103,370 938 1,227 8,050 160

3,537

5,830 38,590 394

401 3,470 290

'1'.1-: X:-.ESSEY.:

~ORTJ-1 C AROLINA

FLORIDA GEORGIA HYDROGRAPIDC BASINS.

Chatham____ Chattahoochee
Chattooga ____ Cherokee _____ Clarke _______ Clay__ ______ _ Clayton ______
Clinch._-- --_ CCooffbebe ._-_-_-_-_-_-_Colquitt______ Columbia. ___
Coweta . ____ _ Crawforrl _____ Dade ___ __ -- _ Dawson __ _ _ Decatur.----.
DeKalb______ Dodge _______ Dooly _______ Dougherty ___ Douglas ______
Early________ Echols_______ Effingham ____ Elbert. __ -- __ EmanueL ____
Fannin ______ F!<a'lyoyedtt.e_-___.___-_-

11,676 131 278 485 13,188 366 149 56

38,845 50,114 13,0 5 19,234 22,844

546 1,961 2,048

265 828 1,355

279 116 34

894 665 18

251

78 261

18,824 51,879 34,223 29,635 21,878

602 618 7 0 455 1,218

3,624 201 267 1,074
6,775 419 3,705 232
601 sa

45,312 22,639 13,384 13,218 65,742

999 427 125 94 2,058

848 568 665 156 269 546 533 1,024 2,935 192

45,375 488 - 214 556 35,828 772 3,306 291 56,815 2,153 3,988 569 15,909 1,133 208 143 25,721 202 25 243

43,844 1,019 1,199 479 8,156 126 1,309 36 24,255 846 493 107 36,364 1,669 1,588 230 64,964 . 1,601 8,014 307

26,831 387 1,046 1,530 39,699 360 414 803 63,164 1,79q 1,958 2,440

5,536 3,375 11,732 14 ,590 3,930 6,274 7 ,427 7 ,850 19,747 13,489 9,904 7,440 14,753 9,180 4,521 5,056 20,300 16,232 10,949 17,954 5,575 9,732 11,457 2,388 6,536 13,234 20,533 7,388 10,840 19,403

6,591 4,677
20,106 26,067 6,350 12,352 13,998
9,797 38,495 16,608 18,027 12,655
23,893 15,891 7,631 10,322 33,877
30,650 16,561 27 ,090 9,821 16,319
16,802 3,046 9,898 26,628 26,626
14,593 15,407 35,102

65,570 251 37,600 711

2,746 3,668
493 1,050
1 ~ 016

2,057 2,468 1,039
816 442

175,240 81,230 61,510 83,710 232,560

2,385 731
1,613 1,754 1,694

210,020 119,580 138,700 37 ,640 135,380

2,042 447
1,140 98
1,417

111,560 17,080 84,610
110,970 160,110

1,181 558
1,194 2,252 2,179

101,890 2,368 93,650 1,348 280,0 0 2,946

537 913 3,Q27 4,108 629 1,112 1,334 2,095 3,409 1,106 933 589 2,897 884 2,476 2,883 1,987 2,365 679 1,69 139 2,031 1,219 550 1,278 2,916 2,895 3,663 1,735 3,349

5,350 13() 7,770 350

15,160 560 23,480 690 4,820 180 10,160 488 7,780 240

20,972 16,950 10,000 7,280 3,750

1,717 700 650 310 120

20,650 940 5,130 290 12,560 530 19,420 390 15,690 870

16,440 500

2,980 130

8,790 360

740

40

HT,840 610

11,860 680 4,020 530 10,690 560 17,730 730 25,420 840

29,270 870 7,980 240 19 ,5 10 690

8
P-1 t.".l
~
~

P:l
0



~

l:o:J 0 ~
~

0
E
Ol l:oj
f1l

l-:l 0
<:o

POULTRY AND EGGS, BEE AND HONEY, AND WAX 0 FARMS AND RANGE , BY COU TIE'.-Cont'd.

POULTRY AND EGG

BEES, liON EY A D WAX

Number of fowls 3 months old

and over, June 1, 1900.

COUNTIES

Value of Value of Dozens of Swarms Value of Pounds Pounds

all poul- poultry

Chickens

try, June raised in

including

1, 1900 1899

Guinea Turkeys Gee e Ducks

Eggs pro- of Bees Bees of honey of wax duced in June 1, June 1, produced pro'cd
1899 1900 1000 in 1 99 Ill 1 99

-

fowl s

Forsyth____ __ Franklin _____

27,473 41,979

89 584 1 ,08~ $ 12,112 $ 26,20S 325 1 ,366 1,104 11,311 21 ,297

131,120 123,850

2,569 2,128

$

33,,373~:

21,450 14,320

20 540

GFuillmtoenr_______-_-_-_-
GGllaysncno_c_k__________ Gordon _____ _

39,120 25,366
8,956 5,66S 47,629

573 147 7 6

21~6 ~

1,165 1,416 412 46

570 122 153

75 1 ,305 1,797

11,164 9,776 :3,3231 2,361 15,569

21,295 19,379 4,442 3,040 34,471

122,460 151,360 35,740 13,710 247,720

1,079 3,625
774 262 2,101

1, 59 5,663 1 ,072
303 3, 100

12, 40 52,430 7 ,050 4,250 14,320

300 70 300 130 400



Greene___ ---Gwinnett_ ____ Habersham___ HalL ___ ____
Hancock _____

34,786 59,864 30 ,05f 44,144 58,390

99 759 171 3 0 2,035

935 160 1,349 1,561
5 9 516 984 1,221 1,735 340

8,688 21,404
7',9 7 12,433 16,130

18,661 44,820 16,701 27 ,791 27 ,091

93,000 335,880 115,750 152,440 134,340

731 4,237 2,501 3,017
25

1,023
;4{ ,,691tl 4,626 I ,141

10,270 32,220 22,770 23,920 10,500

370 1,290
880 650 670

Haralson __ ___ Harris _____ __ Hart- __ ____ _ Heard _______ Henry- ~ _____

29,786 43,540 25,806 30,856 43,493

323 460 735 742 465 1 2 546 639 602 522 1,292 417 791 566 1,044

9 388 12:733 10,173 9,099 14,325

17,685 20,244 2104,,40~3~ 26,253

146,240 120,300 105,440 116,380 198,660

1,388 1,997 2,156 1,629 2,22S

1 ,945 2,020 2,797 2,097 2,459

10,490 15,750 13,320 17,490 22,450

700 710 530 570 860

Hottston ____ _ Irwin__ _____ _

36,655 2,140 472 48,671 1,187 5,497

1 7 262

15,543 13,770

21,315 118,940 17,562 88,290

472 821

661 4,850 390 98 4,560 370

Jackson __ ___ _ u0,606 Ja~r _______ 30,206

040 1 ,434 85 1 60 1,052 97

Je erson ___ __ 42,191 1,150 1 ,281 163

Johnson __ __ _ Jones- __ ----LLeaeu_r_e_n_s____________
Liberty - ---- -

469 4,769 59 976 915 150 1 ,176 6,162 240 1 ,233 278 132 1,011 1 ,990 378

Lincoln --- _-LLouwmnpdkei ns -_-_-__-_-
McDuffie ___ -Mcintosh _- __

449 963 64

971 4,251 235

233 ' 593

4

661 722 135

245 1 4 271

Macon ____ -- - 23,701 426

42

'lad ison _-- - - 30,999 342

379

Marion __ __- -- 20,300 226

55

Meriwether_ -- 52,912 643

441

Miller_ __ - --- - 19 ,057 449

69

.Mil ton __ _____ Mi tc helL ____
Monroe_----Montgomery _ Morgan ___ _- -

20,391 48, 146 40,425 28,722 32,050

Murray ____ __
NMeuwsctoogne_e_-__- _-_Oconee _______
glethorpe __ _

32,602 20,307 43,555 16,147 35,6 7

15 ,. 10 9,67 10,622 11 ,130 9 ,006 1 ,277 7 ,947 11 ,651
,51 7 ,21 12,144 6,532 10,515

35,503 237 ,950 2,742 15,544 103,650 945 20,412 136,720 1 ,189

20,250 1 ,030 10,550 400 14,600 420

15,335 16,74
:u ,160
11, 34 15 ,371
10 ,110 23,455
, 111 10 ,246 4, 906 11 ,100 21 ,764 12,692 24,979 7 ,9 2 15 , 029 1 ,176 25,86!) 21,664 21 ,656 15,394 14,733 22,27 13 ,3 64 21 ,164

69,710 96 ,270 1 2, 0 45,150 93,350
59,:no 95 ,060 75,610 64,970 2 ,240
77 ,090 119 ,450
62,620 162,1 0 63,6 0
102,500 112 ,740 1!l G,6 70 141 ,240 7!l,220
115 ,620 2,910
142,990 52,760 102 ,960

12,770 220

3,310 210

12,090 560 1,470 100
12,930 1,280

8
~

4,920

2 0

~
l:<j

12,520 21 ,350

30 910

~

4,700 170 t:Q

1,300

100 0
130 ~

510 l1j

1,906 340
1,476 1 ,617 1,207

10 ,4 0 1 ,990
15,670 7,790 13 ,940

570 590

0 td

~ 110

190 50

a

~ 460
140

370

Ul
rnl:<j

3,017 24,100 550

6:39 4,610 340

2,372 15,470 390

1 ,256 9,280 130

1 ,956 14 ,100 630

t:-:1
~ ~

POULTRY AND EGGS, A D BEES, HO EY, AND WAX ON FARMS AND RANGES, BY COUNTIES.-Con.

POULTRY AND EGGS

BEE I HONEY AND wAX

Number of fowl s 3 months old

cou TIES

and over, June 1, 1900.

Value of Value of Dozen of Swarms Value of Pounds Pounds

all poul- poultry Eggs pro- of Bees Bees of honey of wax

Chickens

try, June raised in duced in June 1, June 1, produced produced

including

1, 1900 1899

1 99

1900 1900 in 1899 in 1899

Guinea Turkeys Geese Ducks

--

fowl s

Paulding_- __ -_- __ Pickens___ _______

46,861 17,513

314 261 798 $ 15,611 $ 27 ,837 179,010 2,706$ 3,608 21,120 1,300

145 777 1,699 6,037 11 , 97 92, 60 1 ,845 2,6 6 13,750

450

Pierce ---- - - - - --- 171 51

PPioklek-__--_-__-_- -__- _-_-_- -__-

44,179 43,430

773 4,340 152 9,705 12,835 67 ,360 1,230 1,237 9 ,140 1,040

521 665 365 11 ,760 22,354 144,550 1,725 2,100 11,520

610

891 681 1,0 5 13,194 22,993 185,200 1,438 2 ,149 12,970

490

Pulaski_ -- --_ ---_ Putna m. _____ ____ Quitman _________ Rabun ______ ___ __ R andolph ____ ____
Richmond ________ R C1lckda.le____ _____ Scchrelevyen_-_-_-____-_-________ Spalding - ______ __
Stewart- ___ ___ ___ Sumter ___ - ______ T albot_ __ ___ ___ __ Taliaferro ______ _:rattnalL ___ ___ __

33, 41 20,790
9,180 11,343 37,750
29,142 32,637 15,183 63,800 28,633
34,034 43,675 21, 44
19,~8~
49,592

1,105 2 ,510

686 824

233 94

4~~

807 380

708 161 1 7 201 321 216 2,218 3,069 616 401

1,116 152 1,775 541
600 175 529 695 1,485 7 ,271

117 14,918 20,33Q

70 8,426 12,531

81~

2,526 4,252

4,284 ,231

46 11,171 1 ,770

303 9,806 15,429

200 7 ,239 13,056

1~~

.4 ,304 1 ,449

7 ,3 7 25,973

334 7' 91 12,065

42 11,094 1 ,005

141 16,425 32, 744

26 6 ,542, 13,247

3~~

4 5 5J ,698 19 :669 26,448

114,360 79,050 21,6.50 56,610 141,850
4,140 74,970 50,630 139 ,190 74 ,900
100 ,410 148, 180 74,790 45 ,330 130,440

527 674 603 2,629 1,855 562 1,096 432 1,095 961 923 1, 42 947 502 2 ,260

20 792 574 '23,,060~~

4,990 6,520 4,210 29,460 20,300

1 ,042 1,195
572 1,269 1 ,331

,690 . 6 ,160
3, 770 10 ,070 7 ,180

1,109 2, 01
975 545 2 ,332

,350 17,510 9,390 4, 80 15,990

210 210 280 1,520 980
' 100 210 230 490 2 0
420 840 470
90 1 ,220

Taylor_____ __ ____ Telfair____ _____ __ TerrelL __________
Thom as__ __ - ____ Towns_________ --

21 ll27 271707 441 2 651720
1735

TTwroiugpgs____-_-_-__-_-_------Union ___ _______ _ upson ___________ \Valker __________
Walton ___ _______ \~arc ___ _____ ____ Warren __________ Washington _--_-_ W a y n e ___________ We b ter_ ___ ____ _ White __ ___ ____ __ Whitfield _____ ____
W i l c o x ___________ Wilkes___ ____ ---_ Wilkinson ____ _- __ WorLh ___________

351470 25 1793 1 1193 26 I 90 521823
2011 1 171170 121945 37 1973 24 1813 341457 40,397 4 1971

::!05 2 1520

3755~1

551 51

31030 265

973 608

214 106'
1 12171 192
1 1907

21275 196 577
1 1275
54 3,552 11274 1 ,331
749 21079 1,552 3 I 64

67 1040 64 1510
4 1640 202 1540
65 ,760 99 1510 1271730 135,330

75 265 1 I 91 724 31421
I 1964 1 1232
644 21347
1 1672 522
1 1497 11545
1 6 1,119 1 ,549
498

7 1131

60

41160

2 0

121630

400

201000

210

131773

3 7

60 190 370 560

8
~

830 ~

l>J

14 1900 61430

11080 410

~

51960 261160

390 1 1090

~
0

~

151900

9 0 l>J

517 0

1 0 t.j

171640 151030

540 6 0

0 t:d

21010 7 1600

~ 50
660

131900

740 0

3,290

160 ~

Ul

rl>nJ

,

INDEX.

Agriculture ................................... ..... . AUalfa ....... . ........ . ......... .. ................ . Altitudes ... ....................... ... . . .. . . . ...... . Alphabetical List of Counties, with total population .. . . Also Alphabetical li t by ection .................... . Aluminum (Bauxlte) .. .... ...... ... ... ........... . . . Am-ethysts .. ...... ..... ..... .. ...... ... .. . .... . ..... Apples . ............................................ . Area in square .miles and in acres .. . ................. . A.rtesian Wells ............ ... ............... ... .... . A~seiiSed Valuation of all P.roperty ... .......... . .... . .

620 15
3, 5, 5 5660 6090 27, 30 31 21, 2!1 55 33 40

Bank~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 5690

Barite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

36

Barley ................... .. .................. . . ... 14, 143, 174

Bauxite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '27, 30

B-eef Cattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

25

Bees ........................................ ... . 208213

&nries ....... ....... .. . .... . .... . ............... . . .

21

Black Walnuts ... ........ .. .......... . . ... .... . .... .

23

Buckwheat .... . . ... .. . ... .................... ...... .

143

Butter ..... . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. ............... . .... 172, 175, !l0220i

Cantaloupes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

22

Cattle . ....... . . ..... ... . . .. ........... .. .. 24, 25, 17 , 182, 183

Charitable Institution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

43

Cheese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202, 207

Cherries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

23

Oherts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

27

Obina W 3JTe . .' ~

~2

Chufas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

:H

Cities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45, 46

Clays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

32

Climate Belts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3, 4

Clover ..... . ................. . .................. 14, 15, 154-155

Coal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

30

Commerce ... .............................. .'. . . . . . . . .

58

Commercial Orchards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

21

Copper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

31

Corn .. .... .. .. ........... .. ...... . .. 6-14, 134, 138143, 152, 153

Corundum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

30

216

INDEX.

Cotton ... ... ... ... ... .... ... .. .... ...... .. . . .. ... 15, 16, 93-131

Cotton Manufactures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34, 36

Cotton Seed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112114

Counties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56-~0

Cucun1bers ..... .. .... .. ...... . ..... . ... . .. .. .. ..... .

20

Dairy Herds ...... ....... . . .. ... . .................. . Dairying .... .... . .... . ... ... .. ...... ... .. . ... . .. ... . Diamonds .. .. ... . ............................... . .. .

24, 25 24, 37
31

EducatiQn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4042

Eggs ...................... .... .. .. . .. . . ........... 172, 208-213

Electric Lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

46

Electric Oar Lines. .. . ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

38

En-ameled iBrick

32

Fall Line ... ........ ... .. ...... .. ..... . ....... . .. . . .

32

Figs .... ..... ..... .. ... . ... . . 21, 23

Flour Mills .................. .. ....... ........... ...

37

Forest Timbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26, 27

Foundries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

37

Fruits .... ..... . ........... .. ......... . .... . ... .. . . . . 20, 21, 22

Furnaces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

37

Furniture Factories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

37

Geology and Mining ........ . ..... . ... ... ............ . 27-32

Gneiss . . .. .... ... ... .... ... ... .... . ..... .. ......... .

29

Gold . ........ .. . ..... .... .. . .. ... ... ........ .. .. ..

31

Good Roads .................... ... .. . .......... ... . .

39

<kanite .... . ....................... . ...... . . .

29

Grapes ... ...... .... .... .. ...... . .... .. . . .. ..... . ... .

23

Graphite . . ... .... . ....................... . .........

31

Grasses ....... . ................... 14, 15, 135, 144-148; 152, 15-3

Groundpeas .... . ..... .. . . ....................... .. . . 23, 24

Hay .. . . ........ ................. .. 14, 15, 135, 144-148, 15215:3 .

Highest Elevations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1, &

Hogs .... . ............ .... ............. . .. ...... 179, 184, 185 Honey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208 ~2"]3

Horses ..... . ......... ... ..... .. .. . ....... 178, 180, 181, 186-i91 .

Horticulture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20, 24

Hydrographic Basins ..... .. . . ... .. .. . . .. ......... _,.. . _4,7:53

Irris1h PQtat~es .... : ... : ..... ... .. . .... 19, 136, 144-148, 152, 1~3 : Iron ... ....... .. . : ... . : ...... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3_01. S.l .-

INDEX.

217

Johnson Grass

14

Kaolin ............................................. .

J2

Lemons .... . . .. ..... .. .... ..................... . ... .

23

Live Stock ..... . .......... 24, 26, 178, 180-182, 184-191, 200, 201

Limestone .. . .. ..... .. ... .. .. .... .... ...... . . ...... . .

29

Losses of stock from disease. : ....................... . 198-200

Lumber Cut .. .......... . .. ... ... . .. .... . . .. ... . .... .

54

Mail Facilities ... . .. ......... ....... . ... . .. ........ 39, 40

Manganese . .......... . ..... . . ... . .... .. ... ... ..... . .

27

Manufactures . . . ........ . .. ... .. . .. . : .............. 3438

Marble .................... . ......... .. ............ . 25, 29

Market Gardens ...... .. ....... . ... . ... . .. . . ....... . 17, 20

Marls . . . .... . ............. ... .. .. ... -~ .. . ........ . . .

32

Mica ................... .. . ... . . .. . ....

31

Milk 202-207

Mineral Springs . . . . .. . .... . .. ... .. .. ...... . ........ .

33

Mining ......... .. ........... ................... ... . 27-32

Moonstones . . .... .. . .. .. .. . . .. ... .. ...... . ......... .

21

Mules ......................... . .... . . ... 178, 180, 181, 186-191

eat Cattle . ...... . ... . ... .............. 24, 25, 178182, 186-191 Nuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23, 24

Oats ............... . ................. . 14, 134, 138-143, 152, 153

Ochre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

:n

Onions ........ . ...... ~ ... . ..................... 18, 19, 160-165

Oranges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

23

Peaehes .... ... .. . . . ....... .. ... .. . . ...... ~ ..... .... 21, 22, 170

Peanuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23, 24

"Pears . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

21

Pecans .... .. . .. . .. .. ... . .. .. ... . . ... .... : . . . . . . . . . . .

23

Phosphates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

32

Pines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26, 27

Plums . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21, 23

Pomegranates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

23

Porcelain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

S7

Potatoes .. . .............. . ....... ...... 19, 136-152, 153, 160165

Poultry .. .... . . .......... . ... ........ .. ... .. .. 172, 174, 208-213

Pyrite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

31

.Quartz

27

218

INDEX.

Rainfall

Railroads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

38

Religion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42, 43

Rice ... . ..... ....... . .. ... ............. .. ... . .. 16, 135, 144-148

Roads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38, 39

Roofing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

32

Rubies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

32

Rye ... ... . .................. .. ................ 14, 135, 138-143

Sandstones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

27

Sapphires ....................... .. ... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

32

Schists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

27

Sea Island Cotton ....... ...... . .... . .. . ...... ...... .15, 110, 11'1

Sewer Piping ..... .. ... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

32

Shales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

27

Sheep ..... . . . . . ......... . .. ... ... ........... . ..... 178, 184-191

Slate ... .. .... ....... ~ -. . .. .. . ..... ........ ....... ..

31

Sugar Cane . ...... . .... . .. .. ..... . ...... . .. 161 144-148, 166, 175

Sorghum Cane .................. .. ............. 144-1481 168, 169

Strawberries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

21

Sweet Potatoes .. .. .. .... .. ... .. . . ....... . .... 144-148, 1601 165 Swine ........ . . . .. .. . .. ... ... . .. . .. . .... 1'i9, 184, 185, 200, 201

Tale ................... . . . . .. . . .. .... .... .. ...... .. . Tax. Rate .. ... ..... ... .. . .......... . ........... .. . .. . Telegraph Lines ..... . .......... .... .. .. ... ...... ... . Telephones . . .. .. .. .. . ............................ . . . Terra Cotta ................. ....... . .... . ...... . ... . Timber Resourees ... ...... . ...... .. .. . ...... . ... ... . . Tobacco . .. ... .. .... ... .. .. ..... . ... . .~ .. . .......... . Topog.ratphy .. . ... ... ..... .. . ... .. ... ...... ....... .. . Towns with Population .. ............... .. ........... . Transportation Facilities ... ..... .... .. .. ..... .... .. . .

:n
40 46 46 32 54 17 5, 6 45, 46 38, 39

Vegetwbles (Miscellan-eous) ............ . .......... 1720, 160166

Vineyards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

23

\Vall Paper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

32

\V~termelons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

22

Water Powers ........ .................. .. ... ..... 33, 34, 4753

Water "YVorks .. .... ':" .. . .... . . ... ... .................

46

Wheat ................ ... .. 6, H, 134, 13 , 143-149, 150, 152, 153

Wooded Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

55

Wool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

178

GEORGIA
Contn' n&l Di!dri shown by hes.ry black line. aod lnc.k fi)tnre..
A\eraae ...nnual Raiulall in inches thown by red fij:Wre...
Name in red indic:. to location of Minerals.
Lege nd for Soils
Red nnd Brown Warns-Limestones and
ldt:ltCOUS ::;.hn)cl.
Red lur L:uJds-Uornblcndo Rocks. Red Cl:sr L.1nd~ll:ul Bells. Cir.a.. Gr.nelly Uods-Cberitr, Magnesian Lintt..tunc
~ra. G;::~~~~n~rrt~ t:L~,1s~nda-Onm-
.: n '.f I...:snd.JI-Sa.nd:ione.> 1.\Dd Arenaceous Shnl ~. Fla.t ,-oods-Uard Arg:illnceous Sh31es. ~nVJnnah.s and Pnhne:lto FhlU.
0

L

0

R