davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
Body of an Unknown Man Found.

COLUMBUS, O., April l0.-The body OF
an unknown man, about sixty years OF
age, was found on the river bank, near
Taylorsville, to-day. The body had the
appearance of being in the water for
some time, and portions of it had been
eaten by hogs. There were no papers
indicating who the dead man was, and
the suppOsition of the coroner is that
the man had been stealing ride on the
cars, and in attempting TO get off while
crossing the bridge, had fallen into the
water and drowned, and that as the
high water receded the body had been
LETT on the bank where found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
THE DEATH PENALTY.
Execution of John p. Phair,
at Windsor, Vt.

2o'clock, Phair ascended the scat
fold, where a short prayer was offered.
The warrant for execution and three
reprieves were read, the moose and black
cap adjusted, and the sheriff said, "John
p. Phair, the time has now come for the
sentence of law to be executed upon
you." Phair's last words were Lord,
remember me; Lord, remember me"
At 2:ll the trap was sprung, the body
fell and life was soon extinct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
Attacked by Indians.

DEADwoOD, d. T., April l0.-A party
of seven Indians attacked Sergeant Ken
nedy, late signal observer at Deadwood,
and private soldier named Bader, OF
the Second cavalry. The two men
were eating their lunch at Mise Pass
when fired on. Bader was instantly
killed and Kennedy badly wounded,
but the latter crawled into the brush
and kept the Indians off with his six
shooter until assistance arrived. Bader
was scalped. Kennedy will probably
recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11

A PAPER in Scribaer for May, which
bids fair a. have much practical value
As well rs timelineSS, is Mr.. Samuel Far
sons Village Lawn-Planting, IN
which is described an actual expert
mrnt with a lot 5OXl50 feet, with pas
sing suggestions on form, color, varle-
ties, grouping, and other details. Mr..
Parsons is well known a. one OF the
leading horticulturists in the country,
and ms place at Flushing, l.. l., Is said
10 contain many rare shrubs and trees,
some Of them having no duplicates IN
this country or Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
Indigestion.

The main cause Of nervousness Is IN
digestion. and that is caused by weak
ness of the stomach. No one can have
sound nerves and good health without
using Hop Bitters to strengthen the
stomach, purify the blood, and to keep
the liver and kidneys active, to carry on
all the poisonous and waste matter ot
the system. See other column.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, April l0-The Senate
confirmed Andrew Z. Mccormick, l..
:. District Judge Of the northern district
of Texas; James Pollock, naval officer
of the district OF Philadelphia; William
W. Henry, L. :. Marshal for Vermont;
q. :. smith, Surveyor General OF the
district Of Iowa and Nebraska; Thomas
:. Wordsworth, of Illinois, Receiver OF
Public Moneys at Messiha, New Mexi-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
COLORADO.
HEALTHY. ATTRACTIVE.

Colombo j. the great -aultnTium and Pleasure
Resort II America. II j. elevated above the ia
huencs Of mia-nA tn. atmosphere IN pur-.
tonic and e1hileatlng. IT, mineral spring. ars
numerous, aud IsIsscS- various remedial quail
ties. II, wealth ln gold and silver l. marvellous.
The grandeur. extent AMI variety ~ IT. srnic at
fractions AU without parallel. The pleasure
seeker looking f1r mere physical enjoyment: the
scientist seeking studiss in nature. the artist,
for lofty inspiration from wonderful Daturzl
Architecture, and the invalid who neesi. r-s
mineral water aud inyigOratiug atmosphere,
should go tO coDr,iD. The climate ~ Colorado
ing pulmonary dizAss- ~ hprSands of living
witns~sr- who went h. Col0rado feeble having
be,Dmr rubust and healthy. can testify. Asthma
l. cured 10Y r,sid.ncc Ia Colorado, while dys
JcJstA debility aud ailments cnusod Dy over
WORK and anxiety, arr cH1ifHtd. The temprn-
tnrc in Colombo during winter months IL eqna-
BILE mild and e-TsTially adapted ~ the Des-fs ~
Inyalids. The kHBsas PaGtGs Railway L. the only
lin. running through car- D Denver, aud the
only line by which Denver ozb be r.Arhsd
through kaisaS without a chang of can and sI
change II uTkct. aud its superb equipment Ia
Pullman Hlecping and Drawing Room Palaces.
elegant day cpafh'< and N. new steel rails renf-
~. II the fayOrits route for tourist and invslids
By addressing y. Is. GTDai. Gcu1 Pas. Agt, you
can obtain publications and maIs full ~ inior.
nation about Kansas and colDnVio. when you
start fDa Kansas Or Colorado H. snr. aud stsr
hight by purchasing your tIrkst over the bsst
line the Kansas PACiyiC KHILwIY.
II. Ii. GROAT,
Gen1 Passenger Akent
no1ooAwa KANSAS CITY. NO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
FyArYthing Goe, Wrong

IN the t2-iily mss-hABisn When the liver gee cot
81 orisr. OBsiipasOn, dysT<Esis, eOntsn,ina-
t!On Oi the blood. imperfect s~imilAtlon src o<r-
tain % ensHe- But IL is easy 10 prevent thee
conse9senrsr and remove their c.nss. BY
oOuns Of Ho-tettefs stomach Bitter. which
siimHlAssz the biliGD organ and regulates 10
E1lon. The direct result y dis<ppe.nxDos u
the pains benesth the riis and through the
shoulder blAds. the RAasc.. he~d~che.. yellow.
ns-s a the skin, iafrsd Iook oi the tongue. aud
soar oioF Of the brs4th, whieh ehar.e,eri1e Liver
complaint sOtbd di<--fi0a and regular habit
Of b-siy are bleS.insp al-o secured By the nse of
this celebrated restorative of health. vkich I'm
p.rs . degree 0f sigor 70 Tie body vhich b
n. hess guarantees 0f s.isty fron maisral epS-
d miez. Nerve ve.kne>- and ovcr-senaoo ere
relieved b. II. and Il improves both spgesiss s.d
s,s<p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
DRY GOODS
New York,

New YORK, April l0-Busincss light
to-day owing to the stormy weather.
Cotton goods very firm but less active.
Prints in good demand and firm. Cling
hams in fair request. Dress goods in
moderate demand. Light weight cloth
ing woolcns, quiet, but ovcrcoatings
more sought for by clothicrs. Foreign
goods uuicl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
DistillerY Burned.

Iowa CRY, April lO-Hill K Scho-
fields distillery burned at this place at
) o'clock this afternoon. Ii was the
principal alcohol distillery in the West,
producing almost exclusively for foreign
shipment to Marseilles and other Medi-
terranean markets. 1T cost originally
$4,000 and had a capacity Of 100 BUSH
els a day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
QuArantine at New Orleans.

NKw ORLEANS, April l0-Twenty days
quarantine will be established May lst,
against all vessels from or touching AZ
the West Indies, Gulf OF Mexico and
south OF Texas. or South American ports
as far south as Buenos Ayres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
r.,., os,he Nebraska Man Burners.

HAsrIxGs, NKB., April l0.-The trial
of Olive and Fisher, for the numbering
and burning of Mitchell and ketchum,
in Custer county, last De,ember, is IN
nrogress and the defendants are using
every means which wealth will secure
for acauittal. The testimony to-day was
chiefly as 10 identity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
Woman Suffrage Defeated.

BosToS, April lO.-The House has re-
jeCted the bill 10 secure TO women the
right 10 vote on municipal affairs in the
cities and towns. The bill to give women
the right to vote for school commission
ers passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
SEALED PROPOSALS..
CRY CIERK's 0rTIcE,
WHEELING, w. Va, April 10, lS7s.

WHEELING, W. VA, APfh w. ieS y
Sealed proposals will be received At the ONCE
of the City clerk until FRIDAY, APRIL 18Th.
1879, ct O'Clock p. ~, for furnishing and set
ting all the curb and crossing stones that may
be required by the City for the year ending
APRIL S0TH, lSS0.
The curbing 20 be of the best quality Of sand
stone, and OF dimensions not less than four ~
feet long. twenty-five (2g inches deep ana nye
l5) inches thick. The stone are 70 be carefully
dressed and squared at the ends their full depth.
They must be pick dressed eight 49, inches deep
on the outside and three CS) inches ON the In
side. Crossing stones % be not less than nx toD
feet long two (2) feet wide and ten ll0) inches
thick. OF the best quality Of sand stone. The
ends are to be carefully squared ana cnisei
dressed.
Bids will also be received for stone TO repair
crossings TO be used by Street Commissioner and
delivered at any place In the City designated by
him.
The above work 10 be done to the satisfaction
and approval of the street Commissioners and
Committee ON Streets, Alleys and Grades.
Bids 10 be endorsed. Proposals for Curbing
and Cro<ings." and addresssd 10 the Chairman
Of the Committee on Streets. Alleys and Grades;
the committee rcscrviig the right to reject any
OF all bids. -
april City Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
Chief Moses

WASHINGTON, April l0.-Chief Moses
and other Oregon Indians, are now here.
They visited the Indian Commissioner
this morning and had an informal inter
view, in which Moses declared himself
10 be a friend of the whites.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
Turki.h Bah E1nlox,on

ST. Paul, April IA Lake City
special TO the Power Pncs SAYS a Turk
ish bath blew up there to-day. tearing
the quarters TO pieces and fatally scald-
ing DIR. Gel, the proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
Train Wrecked.

Nrw YoRk, April lO.-Six cars and
contents Of the last East bound freight
train ON the Pennsylvania railroad was
wrecked at Parkway today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy at 4 to 7 Per Cent.-Govern-
ments Generally weak-flour
DulI-Wheat Quiet
Hogs Steady.
FINANCE.

New YORK, April l0.-MoSIY-Easy
at i(a7 per cent, closing at 5(a6 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5(a6 per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
quiet at Asst; sight exchange on New
York 4SS.
SILvER-At London 49id; bar silver
here at 81 0Si; subsidiary silver coin at
l@ll per cent. discount.
EovppNupSrs- -Eanarally weak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
Roller Explosion.

GoLpsBoRo, y. c., April l0.-ln Kern
gav's foundry, this evening, the boiler
exploded, killing J. b. Timberlake, the
fireman, and badly scalding four others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
Chicago.


CHICAGO, April lO.-Flour-Dull and
dropping; spring extras So 2jNai 30;
choice Minnesota - -; low grades 3 90
az 75; patents = OOn6 90; patent
Minnesota - 56CaS %; winter extra
q jOa5 20. Wheat-Active, but weak
and lower; No. Chicago spring, fresh,
S9ic regular; ~ &C. cash; 81 scr9l lc seller
Nav; g2IC seller June; sales at gOJCd,
92i seller June; No. 3 do 77lc; rejected
63lc. Corn-Active hut lower; fresh SIC
regular; 3OiC cash; 3jlc seller May; - jlc
seller June. Oats-Dull and shade
lower at 2lm2llc cash; a. - e seller
NAV; 2j!C seller June kye-Quiet and
weak at 44Cg44lcs Barley-Steady and
unchanged. Pork-Dcmand good but
at lower rates at $40 i5ta 10 20 cash;
$40 l7IGl0 20 seller May; $40 27l@,
10 80 seller June. Lard-In fair de-
mand but at lower rates at 81 22l cash
- 22Io,6 - seller May; - 3OlaG 32!
seller June. Bulk Meats-Quiet and
prices a shade lower at S3 75Nr3 95ta ) l2!.
Whisky Steady and unchanged 81 %.
baltimore.
BALTIMORE, April l0.-Flour-Quiet
ane without change. Wheat--Western
quiet and steady; No. ? Pennsylvania
red 81 l3i No. 2 western winter red,
spot and seller April 81 lllOal III;
seller May IL llsMl lls; seller June
81 l2Sl l2t. Com Western quiet;
western mixed, spot and seller April
43l@43sc; seller May 43sCa43ic; seller
June 43 3lCa44c; steamer ild4ltc. Oats
Steady; Pennsylvania 32fa Sc; western
white 32a33c; DO mixed 3lG32c. Rye
Steady at 5ifaJ6c Hay-Quiet prime
TO choice Pennsylvania eli OOg22 o..
ProvisiOns-Quieta and unchanged. But
ter-Steahy: prime TO choice western
packed lsls30c; roll lHGl6. Eggs-
Dull and lower AZ l3lgl2.c Petroleum
Quiet; Crude 7lE1stc; refined 9lGg 81.
COfiee-Firm; Rio cragues, ordinary 81
choice l0lsl6c Whisky-Soininal at
81 07!.
Cincinnati
CIxcISSATI, April lO.-Co,ton- Quiet
and firm At l0ic. Wheat Dull; prme
red 81 GOAL o.. Corn-Quiet and firm
at 37(d Ssc. Oats Demanf fair; market
firm at 29CS &c. Kye-DeuidnI lar AMI
market finn at 55lSj6lc. Bariey-Quiet
and unchanged. Pork--In fair demand
bat lower ::At SO . bid, $40 20 asked.
Lard-Demand fair and market finn;
current make - -. Bnlk Msats-Dull
and lower at S. C0ts,4 UOs4 sets5 90.
Baeon-Quiet and unchanged at 4ta5i
G5tc. Whisky-Steady and in good
demand at ~ OF. Butter-Quiet and
unchanged. Inseed 0il-Stesdy at
CSC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
LIVE STOCK.
New York.

New YORK, April 10. - Beeves-Re-
ceipts one carload. Few carloads of or
dinary to fair steers 9G9lc. Market
dull and weak. Dressed beef 7@Slc;
including two carloads of western at ia
7!c. Shipments $50 quarters.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; mar ket
unchanged. Carloads OF very choice fine
woOled Michigan sheep 81. Spring
lambs quiet at s. 50(G5 80. Shipments
$50 carcasses.
Hogs Receipts 1900 head. Live
nominally weak. Transactions include
$40 common western, al pounds, at
800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 10. - The DrorSrs'
Journal reports hog receipts $1,000 head;
shipments 5000 head. Market weak
and unchanged; choice heavy s. 500
1 90; mixed packing S3 6093 50; light
50 65M3 75. Closed steady.
Cattle - Receipts 200 head; ship
ments 200 head. Market steady; ship
ping steers - 20G5 80; butchers lower
at 81 40d3 20.
Sheep-Receipts HOO head; ship
ments 400 head. Market shade lower
at 81 20Cd5 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
Garibaldi.

ROME, April l0.-General Garibaldi,
daily receives visits from political pei
sonages Replying, yesterday. TO depu-
tation from Trieste, Garibaldi said: 81
have never been more concerned for the
interests of our brethren beyond the
Aims than am now
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
East Liberty.

EAST LIBERrY, April l0.-Cattle-
Receipts to-day SO head OF through
and no local; total for three days 100
head OF through AMI $3.50 head Of local.
Nothing for sale. No business.
Hogs-Rcceipts to-day 2,22j head; to-
tai for three days 1850 head. Workers
8 65@3 so; Philadclphias - l5Ca4 80.
Receipts to-day LOO head;
total for three days 800 head. Not
enough To make a market. Feeling not
SO good for next week.
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April l0.-Ilogs-Stronger
and active; Workers and BaltimOrcs 81 10
G3 60, smooth heavy - 6j(a3 50; fair
heavy rough - 25G3 80; butchers to
Philadelphias g 1908 %. Receipts
$500 head; shipments 1000 head.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., April 10 Hogs
Steady; common 81 90(d3 IS; light 50 30
G3 IS; packing g 65Cr3 s.; butchers
s. 9O(a4 0O. Receipts ,6i7 head ship
ments l.04l head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
Toledo.
PftnburRh.

PrrTsBURGH, April lO.-Petroleum-
Quiet and steady; crude 81 Oft at
Parkers for immediate shipment: re-
inei glc for Philadelphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-11
r. r. OAK IN,

sonerAl superintendent.
KANSAS CITY, NO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-10
Keep Straight Ahead.

Baptist Weekly: Pay no attention
to Islander or gossip-mongers. Keep
straight on your course, aud lei
their back biting die the death oil
neglect What is the use of laying
awake of night, brooding over the
remark of some false friends, that
runs through your brain like forked
lightning? What is the use of get
ting into worry and fret over Cos
sip that has been set afoat to your
disadvantage by some meddlesome
busybody, who has more time than
character? These things can't pos
sibly injure you, unless, indeed,
you take notice of them, and in
combating them give them charac
ter and standing. If what is said
about you is true, set yourself right
at once; if it is false, let it go for
what it will fetch. If n bee stings
you, would you 60 to the hive and
destroy it? Would not a thousand
come upon your 1t is wisdom to
say little respecting the injuries you
have received. We are generally
losers in the end, if we stop to re-
fute all the backbitings and gossip
ings we may hear by the way. They
are annoying, it is true, but not
dangerous so long as we do not ex-
postulate and scold. Our charac-
Jers are formed and sustained by
ourselves and by our own actions
and purposes, not by others. Let
is bear in mind that "calumnia-
,ors" may usually be trusted to
line and the slow and steady JUS
ice of public opinion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-10


sumo annually more than two hun
dred and twenty five million pounds
of wool. If each of our sheep fur
nished five pounds of wool, there
would yet be yearly deficit OF fifty
million pounds.
Here is a good field for enterpris-
ing stockmen. We need double our
present number of sheep. Let no
one indulge a single fear of an over
production ofeither mutton or wool.
Could our fiocks be tripled or quad
rupled they would add not only to
the comfort and healthfulress of the
people, but to their intelligence and
sobriety, as well as to the produc-
tiveness of every field used as a
sheep pasture.
We hope that every farmer who
reads this will at once consider how
much interests would be subserved
by adding a score of sheep to his
stock. These furnish choice food,
and their increase and feeces are
always in demand, and that, too, at
fair prices.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-10
Will a Village Cow Pay.

"Will it pay to keep-a village
cowP inquiries professional gen.
tleman living in a village. The
American Agriculturist answers as
follows: eff be have a stable and
can get pasturage during six sum-
mer months at 374 cents a week a
boy will drive the cow to and from
pasture and milk her night and
morning, and feed and milk her
in winter for one sixth of her milk.
Hay costs $I2 a ton, bran I cent
per quart, or sell any surplus to
neighbors at the same price" A
fair COW ought to average 10 quarts
q day, 270 days year, or 300
quarts. Deducting one-sixth, or
say, 800 quarts, for the boy, leaves
1920 quarts, a. 4 cents, equal $SS.
Six months pasturage, $40: about
three tons of hay, $50; 1000 pounds
for six months, $13. Total cost,
$5S. Profit, $50. The value of the
calf, and especially of manure,
should be worth much more than
the risk aud any depreciation in
value, At these figures of cost
the cow would pay IS profit, reckon
ing the milk at only three cents per
quart. The best profit would come
thus:-Buy in spring a fresh mich
COW, a fair mixer. common breed;
keep her from breeding; milk her
six or eight months or until she
ceases to give seven quarts or more
a day then dry her quickly, feed a
few bushels of corn meal, until she
gets in good condition for beef and
sell her to the butcher. Farrow
cows thus treated take on flesh very
rapidly, and make very good beef,
if only six to eight years old. They
will sell for nearly as much for beef
as they cost in spring, and the win
ter's keep and loss, of three months
time are saved. We much prefer
farrow cows milk especially for
children. A fresh, good mich COW,
bought in autumn, will yield fairly |
during winter, and though farrow
will keep up milk on summer past
ure and can be beefed in autumn, or |
when she fails in profitable milk |
flow. We should keep our own far
row COW, even if compelled to reside
in a city, hire a stable, and feed
hay, meal and bran through the
year. Ordinarily a village resident
would not be able to get mich
COW pastured tor thirty-seven and
a half cents a week. We could
not get mich COW pastured short
Of seventy five cents week, and
hay is worth SIS to SIS a ton.
Hence, by figuring, it will be seen
that a man had better buy his milk
at four cents quart than to keep
COW, provided he has an honest
milk man, one who will furnish him
pure milk from good, healthful
cow Boston Traveller.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-10
Our Young People
MADE UP FROM THE BEST CLIPPINGS.
Advice to a Young Man.

"Another thing, son, you want to
remember, that wearing twenty-five
inches of coat propped out across
sixteen inches of shoulders doesn /
make a gymnast of you by any
means, any more than straight
back, u measured step, and Burn
side hat with cord and acorn
gives you a war record. There
have been young men, aye, and old
men, too, before your time who
owed the tailor for their chest and
shoulders, and owed for them pre-
cious long time, too. There have
been young men who could waltz
for an hour and sixty eight min
utes without sitting down once to
rest who couldn't saw enough wood
TO warm a flannel cake, not if star
walton stared them in the face and
tried to drive them to it. Don't
worry about your shape, son. Men
will admire your crooked legs if
your trousers are paid for, and il
your back is SO lop-sided that you
have to keep your helm hard aport
all the time to keep from walking
around the block to starboard when
you want to go straight ahead,
you'll never think of it if you don't
owe for the coat that lies in such
ungainly, honest wrinkles across it.
The man who doesn owe a dollar
is rich man, even if he hasn't a
crust OF bread in the house. And
don't borrow. If you can't get
along without having more than
you've got, don't borrow; steal.
You'll feel better about it, and as a
general thing, you will be more re-
spected and less tormented."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-10
The Best Stock.

The extra price received for su-
perior article is nearly all profit.
And this is especially the case With
the farm. 1t costs no more to raise
good horse than a poor scrub. No
more feed, care or time Is required.
And if the plug horse can be raised
so as to pay expenses, there is fine
profit in rearing first-class horses.
The same is the case with neat
cattle In fact 1t costs more per
pound to raise such a steer as would
sell for three cents per pound than
one that would sell for six cents per
pound In this case there are near
ly double the number of pounds,
and double the price per pound;
and yet the choice steer takes no
more food and care than the other.
So that not only the extra price is
the profit, but the extra weight also.