The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-11-25
POTATOES AND TOBACCO.

Z produced no fax fiber, out Noble did
actually raise one pound.
POTATOES AND TOBACCO.
Ashtabula stands 6rst in potatoes.
with 363, sol bushels, Keeping the
rank she held the preceding year.
Portage takes the second place, with
%, $50 bushels, displseing CIsrmont.
Whieh held the second place the wear
before, and Lake comes IN third with
ZO5, ,SS4 bushels, keeping the relative
rank OF the proceeding year. Pauld-
ing which however, is gradually ris-
ing in several things, gets down pref
ty low in potatoes, produing ONLY
5, AL bushels. Adams Welded IA 56S
and Madison Il, $40.
Montgomery distances every other
county in tobacco far away, PRODUCING
1865, 100 pounds. Noble comes along
next with 1,074, ,3S6, and Belmont Is
third, with 6aS, sis. Ten counties pro-
duee no tobacco, and Wood might
about as well produce none as to come
ia vith-only twenty-five pounds.
Montgomery and Noble hold the same
rank as the year before, but the third
place was then held by Monroe.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
When it comes TO butter Portage
leads with l.092, ,043 pounds Asbts-
6ula follows l,0l3,05S, and Summit is
third with 9iS, lSS. Ashtabula and
Portage change places a. compared
with the preceding year, and Summ nit
displaces Stark. Every county pro-
duees butter OF course, and the lowest
quantity is by PapldinS, 1895
pounds Ottawa is next lowest l85.-
$50, and Pike next, 1925
Ashtsbula holds the van In cheese.
with a.97S, 100 pounds, dlspIaclng Lor-
ain, which ranked first the preceding
year, and il now second, with $685.
ITO pounds. Geauga comes in third |
4. 4.3O2, SOL pOln5s. Last year she held |
the second place, and Trumbu'l was
third Knox, LIwerence, and P4uId-
ing produce no cheese,
SUGAR AND SYRUP.
SciOtO Is hound to be ahead in some.
thing, and she mskes it ia sorg hum
sugar, OF which she produced 9.Sl4
pounds. This entirely dist4noed every
thing as summit, ths next highest,
had but2 T22, and Paulding was third,
with 2.l25. Twenty-three counties
made no sorghum sugar, ard Colum-
biana made eight pOunis.
DArke leads in sOrgbu syrup with |
d,5lO gallons; LIWrenee is next with |
49, 482, and GailiA third with 1874.
Lake, Mshoning, aud Pdrt8ge made |
none.
Geauga made the big run in maple |
sugar, producing 2S6, ,420 pounds
Ashtsbnls Ia. 922, aud Logan IS4 262. !
Clarke, Fayette, and Ottawa made |
none.
Portage leads OF with 36,749 ga Ions
OF maple syrup; Logan l. next with |
II ,4a5, and MahOning next with H.
A4. Lawrence made only Is gallons: |
Ottawa 32, and Paulding 81.
GRAPES AND WINE.
Ottawa gets in her work on grapes,
leading of with the enormous num- |
Der Of $50, 73i pounds. Erie comes |
next with 1880, ,669, and CuyahOzs
third. with !, ,30S, $50. Shelby appears |
to have gathered NJ grapes; Llw-
renee only go pounds aud Cham
psign 1872.
Ottawa also leads in wine, pressing /
out 4S4, ,542 gallons Erie, PSI, ,OO5. |
No other is anywhere near this, as 1
ClermOnt, third, pressed 46,11S GAL
Ions. Lawrence and PauIdinx made |
no wine, and Miami only four GAL
Ions.
SWEET POTATOES AND FRUIT
Warren had the most sweet pota-
toes, 1882 bushels Hamilton was /
second with 1907, Washington third |
II, l07. Lake and MahOning grew no |
sweet potatoes, and Geaugs but ten
bushels.
Stark had the greatest quantity Of |
apples, $50, log bushels Portage 5l3, /
356 and LOrain Ass, ,293. PauldinQ had /
the smallest, 1929; Henry SO, I39 |
and Madison 39,94l.
Clermont leads In Peaches, with |
184, ,235 bushels COlum biana Is next |
with 10, $50, and Muskingum third /
with s., ,523. Geangs had but T3S /
bushels; PauldinE I,229, and Ashta-
buIa 3, ,2I7.
Stark produced the most pears, 10,
45S bushels Montgomery was next
with 1858, and Hamilton next with
6 1922.
WOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Licking leads everything in wool,
having clipped 1,0Sl, ,677 pounds
Harrison comes next with Sl3, 3,2SS,
and Belmont third with 034, 500. I
Darke had the fewest pounds OF wool,
only 4,0l8 pounds Hamilton, 6,7T5
and Lawrence, 10, $50.
Scioto, strangely enough, reports
the greatest number of acres Of culti-
waited land, 1924 Shelby, 1909 |
Darke, 16S,010. Lawrence reports !
none; Hamilton, 2133 acres, and
Wayne IL 1897, both the latter being
probably mistakes.
Muskingum reported the greatest
amount Of pasture land, los, li2 acres
Summit 47,17S; Ashtabuls. 132, $40.
Lawrence reports none Paulding,
!, $50 acres; Henry, 5,1SS.
Dsrke has 104. 77S acres In wood
land Warren, 9S,54S; Putnam, 50,
43l. Lawrence reports none; Ham
iltOn but 627 acres, and Erie 10, 800.
Melgs has IS, 10I acres Of other land /
lying waste Wayne $3.50 Van
Vert Is, ,493.
Hamilton reports 81 ,O76, $50 in nom
taxable bonds Washington, 1881 $40
and MUskingum, S270, l45. s Ielby re-
ports no such bonds Fulton but
500, and Williams S2,2l0.
These statistics display in = re-
markable manner the singular varie-
ty of product in the different sections
Of Ohio.