



To Mr. Elias Putnam, of Danvers, for the best breeding sow, 

 — eig^ht dollars. 



To Mr. Benjamin Savory, of Newbury, for the second best, 

 — five dollars. 



To Mr. Ellas Putnam, of Danvers, for the best litter of wean- 

 ed pigs — six dollars. 



To Mr. William W. Little, for the second best— four dollars. 



The Committee add, that Mr. Amos Shelden, of Beverly, ex- 

 hibited a very fine boar, the breed of which, in their opinion, 

 deserves encourag-ement; and that Col. Jesse Putnam, of Dan- 

 vers, exhibited four pigs, three of them very fine. 

 PAUL KENT, 



. KENT, \ 



WINN, f ^ 



:^HEN ABBOT, (^^'^ 

 :. COLMAN, ) 



g^£p;i^';T"'*DT,r.m > Committee. 

 JEKE 



No. IlL 



/JW)J^JV CORJ\' AJ^n POTATOES. 



jThe Committee to examine claims, and award premiums, for 



Indian Corn and Potatoes^ have attended to the duty assigned 



them, and 



REPORT, 



That Tristram Little, of Newbury, is entitled to the first pre- 

 mium on Indian corn, having raised lOo^ bushels on one acre^- 

 fifteen dollars. 



That James and Stephen Hathaway, of Marblehead, are en- 

 titled to the second premium on Indian corn, having raised one 

 hundred and ninety bushels and seventeen quarts on two acres, 

 eight rods and twenty two links — ten dollars. 



That John Dwinell, of Salem, is entitled to the first premium 

 on potatoes, having raised three hundred and ninety eight and a 

 half bushels on one acre — fifteen dollars. 



That Ool. Jesse Putnam, of Danvers, is entitled to the second 

 premium on potatoes, having raised three hundred and ninety 

 seven bushels on one acre — ten dollars. 



JACOB B. WINCHESTER, 



for himseifand ^Committee. 



TEMPLE CUTLER, <* 



