20 TwENTY-FiBST Biennial Repobt 



improvements $3,710,970. Average assessed value of 

 land per acre $41.35 (United States census $38.56). 

 EaUroads, C. & 0. 26.05, L. & N. 3.87, total mileage 29.92; 

 located in the north-central portion of the State ; formed 

 in 1794, and named for Colonel John Campbell; lands 

 hilly; practically no timber; some rich, fertile bottom 

 lands; splendid dairy products; land adapted to fruit, 

 vegetables and live stock; county seat, Alexandria, pop- 

 ulation 353 ; largest city, Newport, population 30,309. 



CAELISLE COUNTY. 



Population 1900, 10,195; 1910, 9,048; per cent, de- 

 crease 11.3. Assessed acreage of land 106,597 (United 

 States census 126,720). Total assessed valuation tax- 

 able property $2,898,992. Assessed value of land with 

 improvements $1,607,000. Average assessed value of 

 land per acre $15.07 (United States census $30.18). 

 Railroads, I. C. 12.27, Mobile & Ohio 10.576, total mileage 

 22.846; located in the extreme western portion of the 

 State ; formed in 1886, and named for Hon. John G-. Car- 

 lisle; land mostly level, and well cut over; adapted to 

 live stock, fruit and vegetable production; market op- 

 portimities for vegetables splendid; county seat, Bard- 

 well, population 587. 



CAEEOLL COUNTY. 



Population 1900, 9,825; 1910, 8,110; per cent, de- 

 crease 17.5. Assessed acreage of land 80,826 (United 

 States census 84,480). Total assessed valuation tax- 

 able property $3,312,149. Assessed value of land with 

 improvements $1,609,687. Average assessed value of 

 land per acre $19.91 (United States census $30.99). 

 Railroads, CarroUton & Worthville 9.98, L. & N. 17.09, 

 total mUeage 27.07; located on the Ohio Eiver in the cen- 

 tral section of the northern part of the State ; formed in 

 1838, and named for Charless Carroll, of CarroUton; 

 many rich first and second bottom lands in this county; 

 other portions hilly; but little timber; splendid live stock 

 and tobacco county; county seat, CarroUton, populatioQ 

 1,906; the Kentucky Eiver flows into the Ohio at Car- 

 roUton. 



