davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

greatly esteemed Cor his lofty chhrac.
ter, and has the dlgnihed. imposing
presence which u considered indls-
ponsable IN speaker % the house q
commons. A. speaker he win BE- pro-
vidcd with a paiatial mansion FOR en-
tertainlng on large scale. within the
palace % Westminster. where he will
reside during his term Of Office. On all
state occasions he In looked upon a. the
representative Of the house Of com
mons. and In It's way the position pos
fcsses a greater prestige and dignity
than that Of any Judge Of the land.
not excepting the lord chancellor.
Cullys selection By the Rosebery 4
istry practically means hts election
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12
n..lln,e m ,Iur.lsr. AIy.ler,.

Much excitement has hccn caused at
a skeleton "a the rear Of
washington b. the hnding %
Doughty Rros. STORE. Tho body had
been buried in limc 60 hasten dccompo-
slllon. From an circumstances, the
poai,son u the bones aud the ioealliy'
A II believed that murder has been
committed. Tae authorities alc hVca'
tlgating the care.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

woman who has been sentenced IN
New York "a twenty-five years hmpris'
nnncnt. was known ~ the "rirchuk'
she obtained her livelihood By arson
ana confsraca TO have nred aoo build
Inea. She varied on a REGULAR hualncaa
and eventually 10 4 "a male parlncr
who set tre % shops by arrangement
with owners who wcrc heavily Insured
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

vel Church Sunday school The police
think Duran, Is another Jack the Rip
per They state Il IA highly probable
that Durant IL responsible for the KILL
ing OF Eugene Ware. a young drug
clerk. who was found stabbed TO death
several months ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12
rNoLANp.s nav sPEAkkR.
W. 4 Gully May Preside over the Hoass
Of Commons Under Rossbery.

". q Gully May Preside over the Houns
OF Commons Under Rossbery.
william Court Gully. queens counsel
and liberal member o. parliament FOR
Carlisle. has been selected By the Rose
berry ministry 20 succeed Arthur Weiles-
~ Peel a. speaker Of the house OF COM
mons This position Il a most de-
alrable one. az the incumbent draws an
annual salary OF $4,000 and an annual
pension Of $4,000 afterward. even II he
occupies the chair but an hour Mean
while he has n pecrage as the FIRST
commoner IL England" Mr. Gullys
grandfather was. In his youth. we'll
known prizenghter. but his mental
ability carried him into parliament.
The father OF Mr. Gully was dis
tinguished physician. He died not long
ago. and the son. who had entered the
law. acquired a large practice. lie Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

Then the crowds surgod TO Or 0insons
houee and the excitement grew more
intense The rumora Of the arrest were
later denied. and It became known 'ha'
Dr. Gibson and the sexton Of the church
had been merely called 10 toll what .hey
knew Durant was arrested AZ walnut
creek. on the road 10 Mount pianlo.
The police are certain they have 'ne
rieht man They claim TO have i've
witnesses who saw nurant ana aii.A
w,lllams IN company. and eho state
,h.l when scarch was made % Dn.
rsri.s housa IN the pocket 81 his coat
49, lsund purse which Ains Williams
a. Known fu have carried The n'rht sne
4. ,,senneered. nurans 4 about 2 year.
u see and was born and r'afee " tne
v '.s, .s ia which the murders ee'
eerIsd. He s. g4Adunsr o 'n. ..., XIV.
wan h,sh srhoal. ard has been a'ual.ns
m.a|a.As for year Ne u o m'"et,
n tEs ass,nd brigade slenal corps and
VA. ss6|s|an, superintendent q hnan
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

The spirit IN SIMS loot, ana 80
a. aud the spirit answered and PIN.
Used 20 Dc a good boy aud 20 away.
I do not feel - much afraid u The
demons after this. II was Fauna
told me about Il. ! was going out IN
% the pantry after saltwater. and
found her with a lantern drawing
water from the tank. ~ilad spirit be
20 away" she told me. That's FIRST
rate" said I. EDO you know what
the name u that spirit VAST His
uame was tautala talkinei."
~Oh. ncT she said; 'hls name Is
Tn.r
You might have knocked me down
with a straw. How ON earth DO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12
FOR AN OLD CRIME.
Murderer Of waln and strong Has Been
Arrested ~ Last

In May. 1883. s. Morris Vain Of
Philadelphia. and c. ~. Strong Of New
York went out 10 Wyoming ON a hunt
ing trip. They engaged teamster and
cook and started through the northern
part Of Carbon county. The next month
the bodies Of both men were found a.
the Point Of Rocks. the San Greek Land
Cattle companys ranch. Their team
and wagon. az well as the driver, were
gone and no .clue was left A. the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12
FRISCO'S TRAGEDIES.
THE KILLING OF MISSES WILL
LlAMs AND LAMONT.
DONE WITHIN THE SACRED WALLS
or A CHURCH.
What Motive Prompted the Deed Can
Not Be onlsctured-sunday school
superintendent Durant l. Accused Of
the Horrible Crlme.

HE EN- A NJ Il l.
baptist church In
San Francisco has
been the scene Of
two OF the most
atroclous murders
ever committed IN
the state. The
other day the mutt
lated body Of Min
ME Williams was
found In the library
Of the edlhce. The
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

~ SIR. ~. fIIfris n1..I - ~ =.
tSIIinr r..'-... ~ nad "a a. l..i.,.'.. hiei'
~ the slahir .Her Ihn mn. - tNI
= - ~ suiau =, sc y stands e,,... -.'.'
! 20 mol - ~. .t'.tF eoidlcrs d, -. =
except 90 lineo ~ -, tan to VIII
plate engraved IN ma. brass IN
CO." aud stuck up0u ~ q. y IA n
Mr.. tn. So yen seq that ts.'...,',. pr
has its had side as well as ~
sides. and | don't know that /
any more vcutrlloQulsis ON this A
iaticn. We shall have IN Ia the g.
house next. and then Tu In I.afae
and tn IN The workman's cottage:
the end of Il an will be that We :
have 90 take the famaitai's rom =
lhc Kitchen, and my room Tor the hos
sleeping house. ard We shall an isc
20 ro out aud camp under umiTcile.
Wen. wherc you are there ma, ~
schoolmasiefs. hui there il 10. och
thing rs Mr. To,
New. rs an very Wi that these
blk people should hefflrhicnol cut oi
their wits 10y apl'A wife TALKING will
her mouth shlii. that ~ Que ~ w,
things we h1Ipen W. know about ~
,hc old wfncn in>he worlN 'n,sl'
talk wiz their muuilN shut. onA
irigh1f'a you or me. ~ thefc
plehty ~ other things ny tflA.
- badly. Aud II we only kntN az
them, perhaps We wuuld nud ifN,hI
morv worthy to Dr. feared than anf
Woman talking with her mouth 3
And the names ~ some az these ihl
are Death, ana Pain. ard Sorro
Rulerl Louis Sleveuson's "lcltcra
a Boy ln the Si Nicholas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12
KN HERE pIEp al

HERE DIED AT
Oregon. H., the
other day. a man.
the story OF whose
life marks an epoch
IN the spread OF the
gospel IN the early
history Of the west.
Ills name n Rev.
Barton IA. Cart
wright. and he
was known far
and wide al
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12
The weather nurca-,.

The Instruments nscd IN observing
TIE weather are the anerold aud els-
tom har.meters. wet and DIR bnlb
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

We dIln't re, lnio i.a'a'1a
about : otlaek "Wednesday
Z, was inc 'raisna
scu,hamp,oe. You'd has
the cans Ind ruhus hles
thelg wheeI1-eee lhai
that's Enellsh for tire
a sign. Ttfy rode
smoothly ~ laercle
pavement. lnd 10 ~
they did a.. That ||I|I1
told you ahcuI oatt sI1
Just leapff over I|.e 4Foa#
almost think you utIe l|4II||I r.
rfreak ~ lightning aA|I Ia
box That's al she ears aIe.
lie packing boxes r1sl,'1ns1 -
stalls running lfdm side - I'D
gei Into one uf these SEALS '
gnard-ihey tail Iratemen sna n
here lhe rrnri l0ti ftu is al
you 90. 4 itn'l . h|i iIft 'I4f| E
America. aud ! d1nt know
Il quite as much a. tie kmfI
with lslcr down Ilr middle ~
cause tho lFokln naked
h1lana boys tHnf walk
sen you ihlnet. haven't
mixed fanllY ard Ian4I
here and lis IA hefauss
tafcn'l any Iliea I'rfr
ccmlr lapeI 1'efs tI|lt1 a4'
hats a ennd enlaR I'0N
copy ~ one % he En4'|t
pefe and le nc1riF ruin
Jag 10 SEE Tie Iake
~ arfrllr lnc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

IN The weight Of shs a'.". - .,.s.
e Y 'aa,,ssnrd not by column os ., n'...
cnrs IN tiny. hui by ,e % s ,.'.'s, i,sf
s snS compression q su,a'' n'.. .,,,. IA.
~" .' ,,,,ch the ait has been '>''''''
"a. I'm ,lau,er's Round fahe
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12
WORE RUSTIC GARB.
STORY OF A PIONEER PREACH
ER's LIFE.

A unique and Fascinating oharnster
who Recently Died In an Illinois
Town Life Work Of n n. Cartwrlsht
Wac Well Done.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

John ~. Thursson, whose picture Il
shown above. viii take his seat In ths
United States senate. when L meets X
December next. provided an extra SEES.
sion IA not called Ter before that tlme|
Ar. Thufrlon n Is years old and r
been a lawyer and politician ofr
reputation Tor ten years.
he has few. " ANY cuualF
Mississippi river.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

rho chariot races hAe 'ne'' - ~, ~,
anoman circus, initiated i',"' ~. ~
4c,sst. v,rv * strlslus Interest wv.
~ rtar'ls 1nf t4lIQ-rii ~ .''' ,
Is tlDIe .iellNta tnaa I''e t'str|eIt + -
sn tel4 sslle snt II fst ttn. tI..
....... I'. I'm IL.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-12

A Chlnaman. be he NJ
devoted % Ma father and
either parent dies Gus,
lhe son shall resIE1
emn|oynsenis % -
tomb ana
/ period
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22
BRYANS AGE.

The republican press calls W. j.
Bryan the boy candidate and seem
to think he is too young to be at
the head of this government. 1t
takes young blood with vigorous
body and fresh mind to cope with
great questions, and Bryan is
endowed with all these, besides he
has happy way of expressing him
self to his listeners. He is 81 years
old, and we find from history the
following facts in connection with
the age of some of our great men;
Jefferson at 33 drafted the Decla-
ration of independence.
Gen. Sheridan was 81 at the close
of the war.
Napoleon was Emperor of France
at 35.
Commodore Perry fought the
battle of Lake Erie at 28, and died
at 81.
Nelson was 40 at the battle of
Aboukir.
Hamilton was 80 at the close of
the war of the Revolution.
Fulton,was 38 when he launched
his FIRST steamboat.
John Hancock was 3S when presi-
dent of the Continental Congress.
Henry Clay at 81 was United
States commissioner to negotiate
the Treaty of Ghent.
William Penn was prime minister
at 27,
Robert Bruce at 40 defeated the
English at Bannockburn,
Daniel Webster at 36 was the
leading lawyer in theUnited States.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22
MESSAGE TO BRYAN.
aungarians Will Cooperate with Hi.
Administration if Elected.

New York, Sept. 2O.-The Worl6
tomorrow will print special cable
gram from Bnda Pest, Hungary, as
follows:
The following cable message,
signed by delegates to the Interna-
tional Horticultural congress called
at Brda Pest by the Hungarian
minister of agriculture, has been
sent to the Democratic candidate OF
the United States:
"To Hon. w. j. Bryan, Demo-
cratic headquarters, Chicago: We,
the undersigned members of the
International Horticultural con-
gress, convened at Buda Pest, wish
your success in your struggle
against the domination of the cred.
itor class, which, during the past
twenty-three years has secured,
both in America and in Earope,
monetary legislation destructive of
the prosperity of your farmers and
Others
Should you be victorious in No
vember we pledge ourselves to
spare no effort to bring immediate
pressure upon our respective gov
ernments to cooperate with the
government of your great nation
in restoring silver to the worlds
currency. We believe that, failing
in such restoration, the gold pre-
MUM throughout all Asia and
South America will continue to rob
the farmer equally of America and
Of Europe of all rewards of his toll,
and that your election may avert
from Europe serious agrarian and
social troubles now pending.
Signed by Count Alexander Kar-
olyi, president Hungarian chamber
of commerce; D. Bauduin, presi-
dent Society of Agriculture in Hol
land; Alphonse Allard, administra
tor Central Chamber of Agriculture
in Belgium; Won Kardorff, member
of German reichstag; George Bout,
my, imperial secretary of agricul
ture, Russia, aud William Field"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22


Cupid breaks his bow at the sight
of a face full of pimples. Hollow
cheeks, sunken eyes, and a sallow
complexion will defy his best inten.
tions. Beauty is more than skin
deep. The skin is merely the sur.
face on which is written IN plain
characters the condition of the
body DR., Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is good for the complex
ion because it makes the whole body
healthy because it clears and pu.
rifles the blood, makes the diges-
tion strong and clears out impuri-
ties Of all kinds. by increasing the
ability to assimilate nutritious food
and by the infusion Of its own in
gradients II euriches the blood and
so makes solid, healthy flesh, 1t
cures diseases of the lungs liver,
stomach, bowels, skin and scalp,
simply because all these diseases
spring from the same cause dis.
ordered digestion and consequent
impure blood.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22

products, discrediting silver and en-
hancing the price of gold. He en-
deavored even before his Inaugural
tion to Office to stop the coinage of
silver dollars, and afterwards, and
to the end of his administration,
persistently used his power TO that
end. He was determined to con-
tract that circulating medium, and
demonetize one of the coins of com
merce, limit the volume of money
among the people, make money
scarce, and therefore dear. He
would have increased the value of
money and diminished the value OF
everything else, made money the
master, everything else theservant.'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22

Browns Iron Tonic cures head
ache. Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22
For Over VlftY Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions Of mothers for their
children while teething, with per.
feet success 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoa. II Is pleas
ant TO the taste, Soldby druggists
in every part Of the world. Twenty
1--WE cents a bottle. It's value is in
calculable. BE sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind S-b,93-ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22

Unredeemed Watches and
diamonds This Week
-, loan on all cOllaterals.
hSass hSSns,t teIes fitted to all eyes.
0P Large line oil
.,noud Rings from $40 to 500
0I1Ia HfeILBRON,
ssy Lender and Jeweler
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22
PRESTO CHANGE.

When William Mckinley was pos
ug as as a friend Of silver he said
in a public speech in Toledo, Ohio,
In February, 1891, the occasion be-
ing a. banquet on Lincoln day;
"During all Of Grover Cleveland's
years at the head Of the govern
lnent he was dishpnoring one of our
precious metals one Of our own
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22
DO YOU WANT A BUGGYY

If you want buggy, carriage or
road cart, we can supply you and
guarantee satisfaction, as our stock
comprises all grades and prices. DO
not fail to call to see us, at the old
stand Of the Texas Produce Go,
TExARKANA CARRIAGE Co,
9-201m
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22

The financial question with Han
ma, is how much will you subscribe
and how much will you take. When
a party gets 50 low down that it
takes away the money Of one half
to buy the other, it is pretty rocky
to say the least, and this is the re-
publican party to dot
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22
HEADQUARTERS Tor 43 Years.
|oJCJ08oIo1"""


We have the recognized leaders Piano and Organ
business in Arkansas tor the long period mentioned above and
are justly proud of the reputation we have made.
No other firm in the state enjoys the advantage of being
factory representatives sell first class instruments
equal price quality considered, favorable terms
we
Outside people may claim to give you as good for
less money but they financially reliable it takes
time to demonstrate their statements and if their in
struments should not to agreement you have
journey to secure protection-wHILE
We sell the best Pianos in the world Our Halet Davis
and Kimba Pianos endorsed by all of the great artists
and critics. and give perfect satisfaction wherever placed If
you get one it will please you.
Kmbal Organs acknowledged by all who know what
Organ ought to be the finest in the world and quality
sdered the cheapest There than 10000 now in
and not dissatisfied customer No better recommends
ton could be offered What think you?
If you desire anything in line second hand let
hear from YOU We will treat you right price and terms
and guarantee satisfaction Catalogue free application
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e>9c>9c>Se>0e>9 e>oeSe>9s
(; HOII6nb6rQ MuSlC Company,
F.; Factory Representatives. Little Rock, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22

You cant buy happiness, but if
you are suffering from dyspepsia,
scrofula, salt rheum, impure blood,
you may be cured and made happy
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22

The Canton Major has been
scorched often lately, at least his
war record, and it shows he was
detailed to cook for the boys while
they were in the trenches. The
Major now is following the same oc-
cupation, for he will certainly cook
his own goose.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22

If your boy is going to school, he
needs a good seryiceable suit, and
you can fit him at the Star Cloth
ing House Of M. Kosminsky.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22

Watterson has returned to the
tripod Of tho Louisville Courier
Journal and in his first editorial he
claims to have carried Montana for
Mckinley. We thought Waiter
son was under pay Of the party of
purity and would claim something
tor John Palmer.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-22

Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harm
ess, reliable, sure.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-08-26
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
WOOD For SUMNER FIRES.


There are very few housewives. at
least in the country, who will be salts.
fed with coal fires in summer. They
may do we'll enough on washing days.
when continuous fire through the
dny becomes 6 necessity, but for cook.
ing fire made of well dried wood that
will hest up quickly and as quickly go
out is what is required. The wood fire
also on most farms is cheaper than the
coal. It can usually be grown on
some part OF the farm that would
otherwise be of little use, and its
only cost is that of cutting and pre-
pairing for the stove. Wood CON also
in part take the place OF coal for win
ter on farms where it is abundant.
The coal market is controlled by great
railway monopolies that oppress not
only the miner but the coal consumer.
Happy is the farmer who can II he will
be independent of them. We are
afraid that part OF the increasing use
of coal for fuel is due to dislike OF the
winter labor required to prepare the
wood fuel that might be its substitute.
This in olden times made no small part
of the winters work, and though the
fuel was burned the work saved buy
ing coal, and therefore paid enough
to make no small part of the prosperity
of old fashioned farming in the days
when the rule was to only buy what
was necessary, and what could not
proftably be produced on the farm
American Guilty. ator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-08-26
THOs. J. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR

waves, and his body was tumbled over
and over three OF four times. He at
tempted to reach the surface of the
water, but lumber and debris kept
him down. He concluded, therefore,
that his only chance was to keep as
composed as possible, and holding his
breath be remained under the water
for what seemed q space of five
minutes. After That he was able to
get his head over the surface and
breathe three or four times. Again o
big building drifted toward him, but
as he had no power to buffet with the
waves he addressed himself to husband
ing what was left of his strength. at
last he could no longer hold his
breath, and had to swallow the salt
water. The act was followed by loss
of consciousness. The next thing he
knew was that people were talking in
his vicinity. and opening his eyes he
found himself in temple of Kuji,
about two and half miles away from
the inn whence he had been swept.
He was told that his body had been
found amongst mass of lumber, and
extricated with difficulty.
An official report Of the effects OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-08-26
KEEPING OUT THE GERMS.

The object in canning fruit is to
find some chemical that will prevent
the development Of bacteria and yet
be safe when used in o strength ueces-
sary to accomplish this end. Salicylic
acid, one part to 1000 part of water,
will prevent the Development Of bac.
terra, and in this proportion no i'll
effect can come from eating what sauce
zone would ordinarily take OF meal
First OF oil, sugar is not necessary to
preserve canned fruit If they are put
up air-tight, though the fayoro Of seme
is improved by the addition Of It.
The writer has found the following
method of canning the cheapest, easi-
est and most satisfactory, and would
recommend it to others: Thoroughly
heat the fruit, but do not allow it to
boil. Fill che cans and leave them
open fifteen to twenty minutes to give
the fruit time to settle. Then fill Up
again, put the covers on and screw
down tight. In this way fruit will
keep for years, and il kept in the dark
will retain its original color and form.
One can make cupboards of dry
goods boxes for the fruit cars, and
these may be kept closed in the cellar.
A word in regard TO the closing OF
cans to prevent the entrance OF germs.
When NJ. Pasteur advanced his theory
that all fermentation wss caused by
organisms so minute that they float
about in the air, he very soon an
nounced that according to his expert
ments these infnitesimal objects would
not pass through cotton. Many peo.
ple use cotton to tie over the boiled
fruit while it is still hot, and have
found that it keeps the germs out az
efficiently as the rubber ring, or any
amount of wax. The writer has also
tried this experiment with tomatoes,
corn, lima beans and other vegetables,
and the results were perfectly satisfac-
tory, not even particle of mold form
ing in the can. In most cases the
cotton was simply tied over the canful
of hot fruit; in some cases there was
piece of white paper put on first to
prevent the cotton from dropping
down and becoming iuice-soaked. The
latter way is preferable. Take the
cotton just rs it comes off the roll,
the thickness being about it as it un-
winds, then tie down with strong
| cord. This will be found an sll-snfa-
cient method of preserving fruit for
| winter use.-American Agriculturist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-08-26
Fishing for Lost Anchors.

One of the queer occupations OF
mankind is that of dragging for lost
anchors. It is carried on in bays and
rivers, and even in the open sea along
the coast. Several sloops and schoon-
ers are engaged almost exclusively in
this pursuit. The hunters are as ia
miliar with the ground where anchors
are to be found as fishermen are with
the fayorite haunts OF the living in
habltants of the sea. The manner OF
fishing for lost anchors is most SIM
pie.
A chain is let down in loop long
enough to drag along the bottom, and
the vessel goes on her way with oil
hands on board alert for bite, and o
bite usually ends in catch. The re.
covered anchors are generally sold
again at price of about twopence a
pound, which is halfpenny under the
market price for new anchors. A big
anchor will weigh 5000 pounds, so
that the fishermen make $3.50 out OF
it. More often however. the anchors
fished up weigh from 1000 to 1000
pounds, and there is q pretty profit IN
the business even then.-Tit.Bits.