davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08
sl cHI1DaIss Dsis sBoEs II eaIaas, 4snsh

ictuties for the pronpt cxecpttqn oG ALL Kinds Q,
printing. Orders ailed promptly Sna HIo# psseY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

An ixnEG Kss rAafErY1r aIGaHAEaE IAcEe
and cAcHEMKaE LACE sCEaysja iSsfaH sBks.
IyHHRs'. j, srIIlssg,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

warrant rs in guassnteeins the srxrY pEsr cLksa
OF WORK at moderate fsures ana n tha raest ex.
pediuous manner. sss ~ q 35
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

IL 49, HEAt>s, ~ TO Se.7S per seans
~'sh oihFkTp PkINTIN9,aOOaH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

sI5sl ts S ss5,s t,s 5sat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

nj ~ ~ HaRps krBas4 lTaussssrspsSpss S3aR !,
sFso iioasfufe % cfaaf os
AsSsanxE sUffoa FEas ~ s.es -
r0r.orLuxa- ofxdr6Rs. t6a Sotssn ntaN tAsSo
/ 1fsnd Ascs,: .1aa sssiasD q hyis5D,tstf;ii odyf
GxERkrT'a SMQcAcTssasE EABe44tc HIs1ss 1eH
the enrt Of psfv fvoasRF VIA e49s. go ajssta
CARBoIIc MOUTH wAss dessroysi The od6e ef Dc. :
ca5eo Afsis dtseasee gHuss 4,
enamel OF the leesh 4 4. ,s., !, 4, rt,s,yftft
staTlSa foWDSas, fok eass Vi asd
/ ( Sepaigans asd. bfe2 q. sestl on ~ s1esi ,sE
ESchbsH cgaScQAassI6aulf ksx s7sAset.o.sga
,s,s issy ssi ssS 'sss.ss sos III pasI ~.
ta8 saesdea,sFHGnhoekktS StS StnESas Ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

iass u ~
"A sts,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
A Libel Exposed.


Republican journals have persistently
charged that Mr.. Clymer refused to push
his investigations as far as he might, lest
some Democratic eulprit should be re-
vealed. For this reason, it was alleged,
ne discharged Marsh so that he might es-
cape to Canada. The witness has returned,
and has again been examined His testi-
mony has entirely exhonerated Mr.. CIV
mer from the false and slanderous imputa-
ton, and proves, that, 50 far from alarm
ing him, Mr.. Clymer endeavored to assure
him and toquiet his apprehensions of harm
to himself, on account of his part in the
post leadership business. Mrs. Marsh also
testified that George II. Pendleton never
paid any money to her for Mrs. Belknap.
as alleged, to avoid exposing the truth of
this allegation, it was said, she had been
permitted to depart with her husband.
These malignant ISLANDERS against Mr. CIV
mer, were intended as foil to the dam
aging exposures Of Belknap aud Others
made BY his committee. They are the
evidences Of the blackhearted villainy
which would sacrafee virtuous man 10
the conscientious discharge of his duty, ia
order TO shield the rogues who have taken
shelter under the Grant Administration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
The Presidency.

Thurman, Bayard, Tilden and Hen
bricks, are all prominently before the Dem
oeratic party as candidates for tho Presi-
dency. Either of them would receive an
enthusiastic following throughout the
party, but preference is expressed for each
of them in their respective localities. Mr..
Montgomery Blair has undertaken to
champion Mr.. Tilden, here in Maryland,
but Mr.. Blair's preference is not likely to
win strength for any candidate in this
State. Mr. Tilden would fare quite as
well without such backing, Mr., Blair's
democracy is not Of the kind recognized
as orthodox hitherto in Maryland. His
antecedents are too fresh in the recollec-
ton of Democrats, and are not ola character
to cause them to recognize him as lead
er. If he would not provoke the express
sion Of an adverse judgment against him,
let him be content to walk with becom-
ing humility in the ranks, and not attempt
to press to the front His advocacy is
more likely to weaken than to strengthen
Mr.. Tilden.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

TAXATION OF MoRTGAGEs.-The ue-
cision Of the Supreme Court of California
in the case of The People vs. the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society, is the first time
that the direct issue as to the power of
the State to levy tax on evidences of
debt and things in acton" has been raised.
The suit in which this decision was made
grew out of an attempt to tax the mort
cages given to the defendant by various
persons to secure loans of money. The
judgment Of the Court below was against
the defendant, but on appeal to the Su-
preme Court the Judgment was reversed,
and the broad doctrine was Ia id down that
" credits" cannot be taxed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
Maryland Rspublioanism.

The Customhouse and Postoffice ring in
Baltimore, with Mr.. Booth at its head, is
accused BY the outs Of secretly eherishing
a desire TO manipulate the vote Of Mary
land in the interest Of Grant, or il he shah
be found to stand no chance, then in the
interest Of Conkling, the Administration
candidate. A card in Wednesdays Ameyi-
can, says;
The contest at present il between certain
leading officials here and elsewhere, both in
custom houses and postofices, favorable d
. third term, or what is quite as objections
Bile, an Administration candidate on the one
side, and the great body Of the Republicans
and Reformers favorable 70 Blaine or Bristow
as in opposition to all third term candidates
on the other side. s.Unpledged Delegation
means simply to give complimentary vote
70 Mr.. Blaine on the FIRST ballot, and to vote
for Grant next. But If Grant stands no chance
whatever, then this ,'unpledgsd delegation
i 70 fight manfnlIy and vigorously for Conk.
ling, the Administration candidate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
A Bold Game.

The Ranusl;osn san.,.a..,.,.,.I.,,
e.me indeed +. h..n,a.,as ;,..,s e -,
Il Il ~ w.v q ro,.sn Il Nj ,,a,,..,'
nv 4 ~, ,,,.h,,. so...,s, s.a,.,...,',
. ,hw.r, ~ naa,a,..,, 4; :, M III, &
IN ,L.,. ,,,,..,,... = -. 49,
..s,,,.a - - -, - i,
ill., Am G.. ~, .,.s,.s.;,., - -. ~
- !. = ~, I. M, : s',.,A.. -,
IS v.n.i;,. M ..a..,,n,;a.. T,' @.
viii ~ - sond IN ,.,,a.g.a. ~, &c ~,
.oa.,., ~, ~ ;,,,,,;aa,., -. n
~ nrosacnted tor rsse.l;no ,sh., ,nos lnoa
of,ba eorrun, nr..,,os.' 20 o,so,.I 49,.
Who have - lon,, n,a,., man IN ,I,,,
L., ~. ,.......,., MI -,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
Maryland Affairs,

A RELIc.-The Calvert Journal states
that Captain Charles Il. Belt, of that
county, has in his poss ,ssion portion of
the mahogany coffin in which Gen. Wash.
iagton was buried in 1893. In 1884 the
remains of Washington were disinterrcd
under law of Congress aud enclosed in a
metallic coffin. The removal of w ashing-
tons remains was superintendent by the
late Capt. WIN. J Belt, of the U. S. NAVY,
who was as that time Commandant of the
Washington Navy Yard, aud the portion
OF the coffin now in the possession of his
son was secured by the late Captain Belt,
SO that there IN be no doubt of the relic
being genuine.
The Cumberland Times gives the partic.
ulars Of the arrest at Williamsport, last
week, of Benjamin Long, of townsville,
Washington county, Nd on the charge Of
burning the barn Of his brother. Rev.
Simon Long. They are both mon of
property and influence, Simon being a
TINKER preacher Michael Robinson, A
negro man, testified at the preliminary
hearing Of the case before Judge Alvey;
on habeds corpus, that he set fire TO the
barn at the instigation of Benjamin Long
Messrs. Syester and Freaner appeared for
the accused who was held to bail ia the
sum Of $4,000.
In the City Court at Baltimore. last
week, during the trial of case, the fore.
man OF the jury was discovered to be
drunk. He was Withdrawn, the jury dis.
charged, and the case submitted. On
Friday the Judge sentenced him to ten
days imprisonment, the forfeiture of his
pay as juror, and disqualification for sery.
ing on a jury hereafter
The Boonsboro' Odd Fsllo,o gives pub
ilcity to a rumor that the Clerk to the late
board Of County Commissioners of Wash.
inston county has overdrawn his salary by
about Sl400,
Louis 4. McComas, of Hapers,own a
young man about 30 years Of age. and a
lawyer by profession, is spoken Of as IN q
Republican candidate for Congress in the
sixth district ~ '
2 Mr.. Talbot DenmeadI a well-knowp iron
manufacturer Of Baltimore, committed su.
ieide at his residence on North Charles
street Monday.
The steamship Leipzig arrived at Bal.
'imore on Monday from Bremen, with 572
packages Of goods for the Centennial tx.
hibition. s4, I1'''T
The Rev. ". u. Milburn, ''tho blind
preacher" sails for England in April on 4
leeturing tour. lie Is native Of Cecil
county.
Vol J. Stricken Jenkins has resigned
his command Of the Fifth MARYLAND Rog-
lment, on account Of impaired health.
Baltimore county has l54 public schools
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

A sharp war Of words is being waged
between members of the two factions
striving for the mastery in the Republican
party in Baltimore. The contest is waged
through the columns of the American,
San and Gazette, aud wakes exceedingly
hot. Grape, canister, and language, round
shot and shell, are hurtling from side to
side of the fierce encounter. The killed
wounded and missing viii not be ascertained
until after the Frederick convention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
Letter from Virginia.
Correspondence Of TIE Democratic Advocate.
NEAR HAnnlsoyBrRo, Va. Mar. %. 70.

NEAR HARRisoSBuRG, Va Mar. 20, &c.
NesSrS. Editors IL have concluded 10 irop
you line from my new home, which is stu.
ated in the heart Of the Shenandoah valley
This is truly lovely country, and possessed
by an industrious, frugal and enterprisine
people, and although this county, Rocking.
ham, was rendered desolate by the late un.
fortunate war, she has risen Phoenix like from
the ashes truly, and is blooming like the rose.
The debris from burnt barns and houses. the
work of the war, have all disappeared, and
elegant structures of modern Improvement
occupy their places, all is life and hope and
the future of this old county seems pregnant
with success. Harrisonburg is a beautiful
and business likep place, of near four thousand
inhabitants, has seven fine churches. three
hotels, tannery, the largest in the State /; a
splendid foundry, plaster mill, and a large
factory, perhaps twenty stores, and number
OF frst-elass mechanics. There are in the
county fifty or more first class grist mills, man.
uiacturing large quantities Of the best -four.
There are two large furnaces, a number of
WOODEN factories, and more than half the wa.
ter-power yet waiting for capital TO bring il
into use; there are four highly improved wa.
tering places IN the county, at the head stands
the famed Harley Springs, capable of accom-.
modating five hundred guests. These springs
furnish fine summer market for fruits and
vegetables. The noted Weier's Cave and the
Cave Of the Fountains, are also here to At
tract yisaors. They are beautiful displays of
the handiwork of the great An. The eli.
mate here is much mider than with you, and
the country well adapted to the production of
the cereals generally. All the grasses grow
luxurantly, indeed there has been good graz.
ing on many farms here all winter, notwith.
standing the last season is said to have been
one OF the worst for many years for grass.
have sown oats, though it is showing finely
to-day, and wheat looks well generally in the
valley. ! have not as yet felt as if / were
among strangers. The people are free and
easy, and prize highly the Virginia character
for hospitality to strangers. In fact this i n
goodly land; and economy and industry will
insure success. will write you again hut
will stop for the present lest prove bore
to you. Yours truly, J.LU
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
The Cattle Scales.


BY the report of the Committee on the
Cattle Scales made recently to the Legis-
lature, it appears that the salaries of the
weighmaster, eleven clerks and some tran.
sient laborers, cost ut the rate of s12 ,520.75
per annum. The weighmaster, Thomas
H. Moore, expended sll ,4S0 at the yard
on unauthorized work, and incurred liza
bility for SS,063 more. $4,000 will be
required to complete the work of building
the wall to reclaim part Of the land at.
tached to the yard. The weighmaster as
sumed to himself the power to inaugurate
an expensive system of improvements
along the borders Of stream running
through the stock-yards, of doubtful utii-
ty, unwise aud injudicious. The land cost
originally $1,000. The committee recon-
mend the number of clerks to be reduced
to six instead Of eleven.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

The present situation Of the Republican
party seems to be accurately summed up
in this terse sentence by the Cleveland
Herald ::--"Tbe party Is now either to be
reformed from within or smashed from
without The latter alternative, we think
is the most likely thing to happen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

There is question Of veraeity between
Grant and his Attorney General. Pierre
pont says he addressed the circular to the
District Attorneys, notifying them that
informers against the Whisky Ring must
not escape, at Grants urgent request, and
that he drew it milder than Grant required.
Grant says he never saw or heard Of the
circular till he saw IT 10 print. It is a
question Of probabilities
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

IfSmoot, FAINT 4 Co. have drawn sl63,-
900 from the Treasury Of Maryland for
railroad purposes on account Of St. Mary's
county Improvement fund, on false and
fraudulent representations, let them be
arrested and dealt with according to law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

The Republican Convention Of the
District Of Columbia, to choose delegates
to the National Convention ut Cincinnati,
met Monday, and resulted IN ! split Tho
majority withdrew, ana another conveu-
ton will soon be held.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
10. 30. RANKRUpnnl

NN''Hf'Nf ~N'"fafHiHs
NO. s22, BANKRUPTCY.
Upon the foregoing application
~ A. MeKellip, Assignee Of he J
Robert T. Smith, bankrupt, il ia
that general meeting of the crediios
bankrupt be held at Westmiasler
District, on the I7h day Of ApHl
10 o clock, a. NJ, at the Court Hons,
b. !. NJ. Hurley, Esq, one Of the I.ssa
said District, for the purposes mana
5000, 5000 and 5000 sections of The
Statutes ofthe United States, title BaaF
And it Is further ordered, that he A
give notice of said meeting by sends.
or printed notices by mail, POSTPAID
time and place Of said meeting 10 Ill
creditors of said bankrupt; aud thAi
notify the bankrupt to be present Aas
that he shall also publish notice Of y
and place Of said meeting on two q
days in the newspaper called the D,s
adrocdte, printed at Westminster, a !
days prior to said meeting.
lWN Witness the Honorable wm. T.
@Judge Of the said District Co
the seal thereof at Baltimore, ia sad
on the S0,h day of March, A. d. lsik
JAMES W. CHE
Clerk Of District Court of said Ds
apr LII
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
Assignee's Notice of Appoint
In Bankruptcy.

DISTRICT OF MARYLAND, S.;
a Westminster, the EeiA Of Fsbnay
TNHE undersigned hereby gives nCO,
- a his appointment as Assignee q
Thomson, in the county Of Carroll and !
Maryland, within said district who lal
adjudged Bankrupt on his own pe'lul
The District Court Of said district, ,,,,VI
ISRAEL ZElBsIj
apr l-st Assip'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

M liz Anniversary of the Y. NJ n
westminster, will occur on Mondas - q: Of
Al April "a, az "a o'clock, in the NJ 4 erseenlng,
Inc ~ hev. Geo: g. Baker and NJ II nnnreh.
carter, OF baltimore, will deliver sdSiuuer
oh lne occasion. All are invited ''eases
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

Ia Me District Curt ot'Me Uaisi
for The District Of MnyindI
matter Of GrmriW Wilson, Bal
Ia Bankruptcy.
ORDERED this 18th day of Mnr4
~ 1876, that the petition of David /
Assignee, to sell the personal propeFgI
Bankrupt, free and disencumbered nv
various liens thereon aud to pay Of q
from the proceeds Of said sales, stands
ing on the 10th day Of April, A. D, n
That q copy of this order be publishedI'
the Democratic AdcOcate. a newspaper
IN Westminster, Nd, before said ljiA
April next.
- WILLIAM +. GILES, j
True copy, Test:
JAMES W. CHEZ
apr In Clerk Of said District u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
ADMINISTRATORS !,
OF 'Al
Nrm Hooo'S Nai, C,aso,. 0rH

tfai MN.
Ia virtue OF power of al.
- u Mortgage from Ami ~ y e,alatail,l,
Cornelius Mercer, her husband , !. n, !
IL. Hughes, hearing date tl,e az . va.
ruary, 1874 and recorded nv, M day IN
Estate Mortgage Records ~ 9hg Ne J
Maryland, in Liber +. r. 4 Ns'tou ~
&c, the undersigned a. Ad,n; M :, fal
said William ii. Hughes, deeeaaaA'i1a
ut public sale, on the premises ~ y vii
SATURDAY, APRIL ss, ~
at O'Clock, ?. NJ, all that ma Y As
Land called Hoods Fine NJ; isI y o. la'sI
IN Carroll county, MARYLAND 'o'e''l
Mill, containing ntA' I,
ia Acres, 2 Foods and 20 P,sI
more particularly dcscribed !, wy
.veyanee from Charles 4. Re;f.r : leta 4 \
to Annie 7. Mercer, wife az ral NJ
Ger, dated February 2d. 1874 eolnslu i
in liber j. b. II. No. i9, soliaa a y, i'el
the Land Records of Carroll ,a ols' y
Dwelling is frame aud has 'Vahy
rooms and attic, and is q sto. 4 Az,
ries, with 2story back BUILDING IAN,
There is q Tenement House iAls,
near the entrance to the farm M -
ice house, the dairy, with a punn @o Y ~ 4 I
and the stable and barn are 1sI N /,
There are springs upon all oftbs ss. II
cent the orchard, About mi Nv w.
Wood, principally oak. The a., ~
miles from Washington, and IA Az '.;l
Westminster, and binds on the B.b WI
Ohio Railroad near Hoods Mn
Terms cash as prescribed by H.
A deposit Of $500 viii be required M I,I
chaser Cars ON the Baltimors w
Railroad leave Baltimore at 7.gi
Mt Hoods Mill at a. M: retn \, \
Hoods Mill at 1 p, NJ, reaching X.
at $50 p. m.
Immediately after the sale NJ A.
there will be certain stock and s,S.
viz; Horses, Cows, Wagons and E,..
plemcnts.
A. NJ. G. G0RToy
hp l-h Admiuius.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

=. ". Hslmick, mul { Publisher, Gin
eianati Ohio, win sceeI our blanks for
! copy of the comic song AiITiod Back, y
and siMsrdi lrss MARCH,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

The Irish and Scotch teams will ~.
part IN the coming international riaa sa ne
e. .es., but there will probably be no English
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
NOTICE.

MY Wife, Mary, having left my be
HA board without just cause Or ~
non, this is TO notify the public thai
pay no bills contracted by her. ,,,,v,
ISAAC KEEFh,'
March 2s, 1876. Near Maus
ap 1-3tz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
Notice to Creditors.


NOTICE is hereby given that the :
~ her has obtained from the VI
Court Of Carroll county, Letters Tests
ry on the Estate Of
WILLIAM BLAXSTEN,
late of Carroll county, deceased. AllF
having claims against the deceasedaFs'
warned TO exhibit the same with the g
thereof legally authenticated to the subs
on or before the eth day Of 0ctobe,
they may otherwise by law be excluds
all benefit Of said estate. Those indet
requested TO make immediate paymeui,
Given under my hand this 2'th
March, 1876.
JOHN BLAXsTB'
ap Lit Execs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

The Pennsylvania Legislature husonnro
P p u, Sio,ooo for the erection Of a house
Exhibition. centennial
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
FOR SALE.

TNEN Tons Of Glover Hay at rea'
APp'' :. JAMES BIGGs
mar 1891 wesimins
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

The London grain markets appear still
to hold the recent advance IN prices, and
the trade improves steadily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

j. X. Kearney has been appointed Jus.
tice of the Peace for Freedom district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
Farmers, Here is a Fine OpDllt
CHESTER LION

WILL begin the season on The
w April and end ON the LIST old
meneing at the subscribers stable,
Street, Westminster, on Monday, We
and Saturday of every other week, /
anee Of the time he viii be taken arc
country.
TERMS $50 to insure; So for Tie
to be paid at the end Of the season /
the single service, cash. Any persoa
with an insured mare will be heldssl
Tor the insurance. Care will be tai
no responsibility for accidents.
Chester Lion is a beautiful bay, III
high, y years old, and weighs 1900 20
JEREMIAH l.. SHUEE
apr l.3m o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

DEATn OF AN AGED CITIZEN. Ohio
Shipley, formerly Of this county, died in Bal.
timoro, on Sunday night last, in the ssth wear
Of his age. Mr.. Shipley was born in Freedom
district, then Baltimore county, and filed
several important offices in this county. He
was Clerk TO the first Board Of County Com.
missioners, appointed by the Governor in
1887 was assistant clerk in the office of DIR.
VIM. Willis, Clerk of the Circuit Court; was
Clerk to the School Commissioners. and in
1876 was appointed Clerk to the County Com.
missiooners. Mr.. Shipley's remains were in.
TERED IN the cemetery of this city. on Tues.
day. The county officers in 1887 we're =
Clerk of the Circuit Court, DIR. William vii.
lis Register of Wills, John Baumgartner !;
Deputy Register, John j, Baumgartner !;
Judges OF the Orphans Court, Abraham
Wampler, William Jameson and Robert Hud.
son States Attorney, VIM. p. Maulsby !;
Sheriff, Nicholas Kelley County Commits.
sioners, VIM. Shepherd, Sterling Gait. John
Erb, Joshua c. Gist, Joseph Steele, Jacob
Reese, John Lammotte, Nimrod Gardner,
Henry N. Brinkman; Counsel to the Com,
mlssioners. James Raymond; Collector of
Taxes, Col. Thomas Hook.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

LARGE CALF.-Emanuel Mackley, near
this city, recently sold COW calf, two weeks
old, which weighed 40 pounds.