"In the distribution of real and personal property in 1835 very significant results are shown. In Class I of Section A the real property per capita was $150.22 and the personal property was $49.11; in Class II the real property was $195.96 and the personal $34.34; in Class III the real property was $166.49 and the personal was $37.22. The least real property per capita and the least personal property per capita was in Class II, and Class III was second in both. In Class I of Section B the real property was $133.81 per capita and the personal $49.71; in Class II the real property was $108.92 and the personal $17.41; in Class III the real property was $90.68 and the personal $13.34. VALUATION PER CAPITA, 1835 _Real_ _Personal_ Section A Class I $150.22 $49.11 Class II 195.96 34.34 Classes I and II 159.78 46.02 Class III 166.49 37.22 Section B Class I $133.81 $49.71 Class II 108.92 17.41 Classes I and II 124.61 37.78 Class III 90.68 13.34 Section C Class I 154.50 26.39 Class II 131.19 15.49 Classes I and II 146.94 22.85 Class III 103.90 14.02 "Both real and personal property were greatest in Class I, Class II was second in both, and Class III was third in both. Class I of Section C was first in both real and personal property; Class II was second and Class III was third in both real and personal property. This section shows the same relations that we find in Section B. "The location of the real and personal property in the three sections considered indicates very clearly that the personal property was massed along the waterway; in Class I and as the distance increased from the waterway the personal property diminished." Of the improvement of land Mr. Winden remarks: