davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
LYONS.

Miss May Driscall of New York city,
is visiting Mrs. j. ID. Cross.
Miss Bessie Martin, who spent several
weeks with Miss Edna Bowers has re-
turned to her home in Plaintield.
Mrs. L. Sutro is able to be about
again.
Mrs. Charles Reynolds who was over
come by the heat nearly week ago is
still confined to her room.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Lampe of New
York, are spending the summer with
their son, Henry Lampe.
Mrs. James Halstead entertained a
driving party from Stirling one evening
this week
L. Sutro has purchased horse of j.
D. Cross.
A barn belonging to Frank Balentine
was struck by lightning on Saturday
evening and about 80 tons of hay was lost.
The prompt and energetic use of the
large supply of water at hand saved the
new barn and house, standing nearby,
from injury
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
MT. FREEDOM.

The horse belong to fish peddler from
Morristown dropped dead in the road
near the Wolfe school house one day
last week.
The hay crop has improved rapidly in
last two weeks
The apple and cherry crop is failure
here
The children from New York city
have arrived at the Fresh Air Home.
There has been a mum Der of sick horses
here within the last two weeks.
The Sun Shine Society met at the
home of Mrs. Fred Savage on Tuesday
afternoon.
Isaac Covert has been quite i'll fol-
some time, but is improving.
The contractors for the macadam
road are going to lower Till hill about
eighteen feet.
Relatives who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Blackwell have returned
home to Vienna.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
BAsKING RIDGE.

Stephen Caniff has left the employ of
Sidney Snable and is now working for
Jacob Henderson,.
Misses Laura Lewis aud Sarah Hickey
are spending a few days at Roselle, as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis.
Edwin DeForest of New York is visit
ing Charles P. Henry.
Miss Laura Hand of Newark, is visit
ing Mrs. Fred Egler.
Fred Douglas of Trenton. who has
been spending his vacation with his
family here, returned to his labors on
Saturday.
AS a result of disagreement between
two patrons of the bar in the Washing
ton House last Saturd y evening, large
window was broken, and several of
"our sports about town" are nursing
blackened eyes and bruised faces.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
WELLINGTON.

Miss Lizzie Herlick, who has been
spending several weeks with Miss Anna
Burnett has returned to her home in
Dunellen.
The Morris County Crushed Stone Co.
are working full time now The lack
of men is keenly felt. A goodly num-
Der of their Italian laborers have gone
to New York and secured positions at
higher wages in the tunnel.
The new freight depot is nearing com-
pletion.
The mails are now carried from the
station to the post Office by l.. G. Far
an, the erection of the new station
having placed it within the prescribed
limits for railroad delivery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
For Week Endinq july 8 1901.

The Whippany River r. r. Co., to
the Forman Stone Supply Company.
Property in Hanover township
Benjamin w. Burnett and wife to
Edward Hinch. All of Madison. Prop
erty in said borough. Consideration
$780,
Herbert K. Salmon to Albert H.
Gordon. All of Roxbury. Property in
said township Consideration 1925.
Catharine M iBaker to Marietta B.
Reynolds. Both of Hanover Property.
in said township.
Adelaide A. Reynolds of New York,
to Marietta B. Reynolds of Whippany.
Property in Whippany,
Sarah A. Dixon of Butler, to Francis
S. Kinney of Pequannoc. Property in
latter township.
James Fl. Brown and wife to Sarah
A. Whitehead All of Dover. Prop
erty in said town.
Sarah C. Adams and husband, of
New York, to Ernest w. HOPPER of
Rockaway. Property in latter borough.
Consideration $3.50.
Nancy Salmon ct al. of Boonton, TO
New Jersey and Pennsylvania Concen-
trating Works Property in Mount
Olive
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
HANOVER.

Mr. and Mis-. Swain and family of
Ansonia, Conn, are visiting Mrs.
SWANS sister, Mrs. Caleb Perry.
Mrs. Henry F. Beach spent part of
last week in New York visiting her
brother j. Bently Squier.
Misses Jessie and Ida Jewell and Cora
Kitchell are spending a few weeks at
Mortified, Mass. and attending the
summer conferences held there
The pulpit of the Hanover Presby-
tsrian church will be occupied on Sun
day morning by Rev. Homer Eaton, D.
ID. of Madison.
Miss Estele Hopping has been visiting
friends at Toms River
Rev. DR.. James A. Ferguson aud fam
lily left on Tuesday for six weeks va.
cation which they will spend at their
cottage at Cedar Beech, Vermont.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
STIRLING.

Mrs. Charles Heatinger died ON Fri
day She leaves a husband and seven
children.
The elopement of a fifteen year old
Italian girl from here was followed by
a wedding in Hoboken on Wednesday.
Col. H Laird principal of our public
school with party of friends from
Newark is visiting the Pan American at
Buffalo this week.
The outlook for the excursion to Rot
on Point on the gath is not so good AS it
ought to be. The expenses incurred 10y
the committee VIII require the sale of a
good many tickets.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS.

l Pastors will please send in theil
religious notices not later than Thursday
of each week.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching by Rev Norman Fox morning
and evening.
Wednesday, afternoon Ladies Bible Glasses
Thursday 49, Prayer and Conference meet
ing All seats free.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
Sixth Sunday after Trinity
Morning prayer, and sermon 1890 a. m.
Evening prayer, D. m.
Sunday school 2.45 p. m.
Morning prayer and Litany, Wednesday, II
a. m.
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
Early celebration, 81 a m.
Morning prayer litany sermon andl0 80 a. m,
Evening prayer z 40 p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Glass meeting 930 a. m.
Rev. J. B. Faulks will preach.
Sunday school "a p. m.
Epworth League Yesper service at 6.30p. m.
Evening service. $50
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
BAPTIST CHAPEL. WATER ST.
Sunday evening worship at LAS with preach
ing. Sunday School 2.45 r. M. Christian En-.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
high mass at l0.3 a. M. Benediction at p m
Sunday school at 2 D. IN.
ST. MAReARET's CHAPEL
Masses on Sunday at { 80 and 9.3Oa M.
INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH.
Independent Methodist Church, % Spring
street.. sunday services, TO- 40 Il. m. and 7 As
Sunday School 2.45. Rev. q. F Nettleship,
pastor. Glass meeting Thursday evening,
MARRET STREET MISSION.
Evangelstic meetings nightly at Z As D. m,
Sunday evening, 7.45, DR.. F w. Owen vii
speak.
Gospel Wagon service on Sunday
Ais u. m. on Morrir street near the depot
Add ess by Kew. DIR. Erdman
5 p. m, on Park Place.
Chorus and solo singing and instrumental
music at these meetings,
scANDINAvIAN LUTHERAN SERVICE
scandinavian Lutheran service will be hello
every Wednesday evening at 8. 10 In the lecture
room OF the Church of the Redeemer; Good
must AMI singing will be rendered All
Scandinavians ar invited.
NORRIS PLAINS R@EsBYTERIAN cHUcH.
Rev. William Frying pastor Service lO:3Ca
m 7:30 IN.
Morning subject, THE Main Chance; = ev. n
ng, Does God show Favoritism?"
SUNDAY school u. m.
@ f Meeting 8 80 D. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesd day 1880 p. IN.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, morning and evening service.
Preaching b. the pastor.
sabbath school al 3 H. m.
Y. p. : & f. al 6 45 n. m.
Thursday, 500 ~ M, midweek pra or
meeting
FIRST PRt sBYTERtAN CHuacH
Rev " 4 Bn'fz u H., ~ Dew Theological
Seminary will preach morn liz and evening
SUNDAY schnnl 3 D. m
Mid-week service. Thursday evening at 7.45
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
Sealed Bids or Proposals.

WILL be received by the Board OF Educa-
w ton of Morristown for furnishing
Coal to the pub ic school buildings therein as
follows:
At the MAPLE AVENUE SCHOOL Building
81 tons Avoudale Coal. Stove size
10 :" Chestnut size
1873 Furnace size
At the SPEEDwELL AVENUE SCHOOL build
ing
50 tons Lehigh Coal, Furnace size,
40 Avcndale Coal. Furnace size,
AT the LIBERTY STREET SCHOOL Building,
30 tons Avondale CCal Chestnut size.
All coal to bedelvered on the premises at
such times and in such places in the buildings
as may be directed by the Board or its com
mittee.
The Board or its committee reserve the
right of rejecting any and all bids.
All bids or proposals must be sent to David
II. Wday, No. 1871 Morris street, Morristown,
n. j., on or before July 18th, A. D., 1901.
Dated July 3rd, 1901.
DAVID Fl. WILDAY, Chairman,
HENRY NJ. SMITH,
d. FARRAND STURGIS,
15-l6 Committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
MORRIS COUNTY NEWS.
MADISON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis E. Whittlesey
and family, are at Buffalo where they
will spend a short time visiting the Pan
American Exposition.
The Madison A. A. Club defeated the
Morristown F. Q. at Morristown Satur-
day last, Z to 4.
An alarm of fire was turned in on
Friday afternoon last from Harris green
houses, but it was extinguished before
the fire department arrived.
At Summit on Saturday afternoon
last, the juniors of the Madison Y NJ.
C. A.were defeated by the Juniors of the
Summit Y. M. G. A., - to 4.
A party comprising Herbert Van
Myrer, Edward P Holden, Jr., Royden
Reed, Alexander MACPHERSON, Howard
Sayre and Percy r. Buttenheim left
town on Monday morning for two
weeks camp at Lake Hopatcong.
John Vanderveer of East Orange, for
merry of this place, who has recently
been the guest Of j. A. Tiger, returned
on Saturday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
mayor and council was held in the
council rooms on Monday evening
Edward P. Holden gave very inter
esting address on Permanently Of Char
actero at the mems meeting held in the
Y. NJ. C. A. rooms on Sunday afternoon.
A special election of the legal voters
of Madison will be held on Monday,
July 20, between 6 a IN. and p. m to
determine for or against the proposition
for the construction OF plant and
proper system of sewers
Miss Louise Hancock left town this
week on ten days vacation, which
will be spent at the Pan-American Elk
position and Asbury Park.
E. K. Brown, the civil engineer of
this place, who is engaged in business
at Philadelphia, spent Sunday i'll Madi-
son.
Rev. DR.. S. f. Upham and family of
the Drew Theological Seminary, are at
Cottage City, Mass, where they will
spend the summer.
Rev S. G. Ayres, librarian of Drew
Theological Seminary, and Mrs. Ayres,
are at Keesville, N. Y, for the month
of July.
Mr.. and Mrs R. NJ. Hunting who
have been spending week with friends
in Boston has returned.
The Madison A. A. will play the SEN
ators of Brooklyn ON the Athletic
grounds tomorrow afternoon. The game
will be called at half past three.
Miss Helen Macpherson of Newark
is spending a week with Miss Margaret
Buttenheim of this place.
Miss Edith Hayes of this place enter
tanned the "Strollers" on Thursday last
at her home on Green Village Road,
Mr.. and Mrs Ogden of Newark are
spending the month of July in Madison.
Louis Fuller is spending the summer
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fuller of Noe avenue.
Charles B. Gee of this place expects
to start about the first of August for d
trip in Europe.
On Wednesday last the North Jersey
Council Royal Arcanum held their
second annual picnic on the baseball
grounds. In the afternoon there was a
baseball game between the members of
Madison and the members of Morris
town. Morristown won by a score oil
8 to 2. At the close of the game 8
Quot throwing contest was given. In
the evening there was dancing, vau
deville show and cake walk. The cake
walk wasSwon by Thomas Pagan anC
Miss Moore, who received as a prize s
cake made by Day and five dollar gold
piece.
H l.. Scovill .of this place sails to
morrow for two months trip in
Europe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
w. F. DAY.
1925
ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to Amend an Ordinance entitled
IAN ordinance 10 Regulate he Use of Auto
mobiles, locomotives, Motor CN Giles and ANY
Other Vehicle Driven or Propelled by Power,
and 10 Regulate The Speed Thereof on the
Public Highways, Streets and Squares With
in the Limits of the Town of Morristown' =
Approved and signed August Third One
Thousand Nine Hundred.
DE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor and Beard
- of Aldermen of Morristown:
!, Section four tf the ordinance entitled
An ordinance tn regulate the use of automo
Dlles, locOmobiles, motor cy cles and any other
vehicle driven or propelled by power. and to
regulate the speed thereof on the public high
ways streets and squares within the limits of
the Town of MOrristown." approved and sign
ed Auyust third, one thousand nine hundred
be. and said section four is hereby amended to
read as follows,
A. From and after the publication Of this
ordinance any violation of any of its provisions
by any person shall render the offender sub
ject to a fine of twenty five dollars for each
offense to be collected in he same manner as
other PENALTIES are or shall be collected for the
violation of other ordinances of the town of
Morristown;and the Mayor, her OF the Alder
men. or either of the Police Justices of the Town
OF Murrist0wn on conviction of any offender
against any Of the provisions of this ordinance
snail im,m,sa such fine of twenty five dollars.
Approved and signed July 5 1901
NORMAN FOX,
Attest: Mayor
Town Clerk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
SANDY" HEARS VOICES.
A La Fitzsimmons he Plants Solar
Plexus Blow on Shoe Case.


Throw all doubts to the four winds for
Morristown whiskey is up to the stand
ard in efficacy of any lightning that is
prefixed by the word Jersey Take the
case of Andrew Smith for example. AS
everybody knows, ANDY" is a black
smith and has been committed to the
county Jail for drunkenness so many
times that he is a close second to "Shin-
ner" Cook, But,as Kipling says, that's
another story.
ANDY" was released from the Jail
Monday morning One hour later he
returned. This is how it happened. He
wandered in the Bowery and dallied with
the good or bad liquor that flows in that
broad and easy thoroughfare. He
wanted change, and accustomed as ne
was to the gentle stroke of Jersey
lightning, the dynamic force of the
Bowery brand WAS too much for him.
Conse quently ANDY grew naughty and
aristocratic and trended toward South
street
At II 80 a. IN. he had reached the
vantage ground of Union Row, where
Headley & Roman keep an establish
ment devoted to the sale of shoes.
ANDY" Smith paused. In front of the
store was glass case of some value con-
tanning fine samples of footwear.
ANDY Smith scowlel.
who Y lookin' at?" he demanded
tiercely
The case made no reply. 1t preserved
a frozen silence.
"Y' think y'r pretty, don't ye' "
tainted the blacksmith, THAT for "
an y'r looks. There's other pebbles on
the beach, young Teller. Don't talk
back to me
The case deigned not to reply.
There must have been voices in
ANDY Smiths ears. It's way that
Bowery whiskey has. 1t talks back of
its own accord. For, suddenly stuug by
some imagined insult. the sturdy smithy
hauled off and sent the case into the
middle of the sidewalk. And great was
the cri SD thereof.
Forth from the store rushed Mr.
Roman. Across the street rushed Officer
Callahan. Come on, yelled ANDY"
Il can lick the hull caboodle of yu'."
He made good fight against the
crowd, but numbs Is conquered and the
man was carried off captive to the
police station Later Justice Cliff
committed him to the county Jail
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
At meeting of the school Commissioners

AT a meeting of the school Commissioners
and Board of Education held June 18th, 1901
the sum of twenty-seven thousand and five
hundred dollars was agreed upon to be neces-
sary TO be raised by special tax upon the
property embraced in the limits OF the Board
of Education of Morristown
The main building on Maple avenue is brick
and composed of twenty class rooms with
necessary cloak rooms and general audience
room on the third floor. 1t is heated by six
Richardson & Boynton's hot air furnaces set
in brick aud one steam boiler under addition
to the main building.
three inch stand pipe runs from the cell
lar to the top floor with line of 50 feet hose
on each floor to be used in of fire only.
| The class rooms in the building are venti-
lated at the base into ventilating fues which
are carried from the first story to the roof.
There are stairs on each side of the building
in the front; also from each side in centre of
building and single pair in the rear. They all
go from the first to third floor.
The building Speedwell avenue is brick
and composed of ten class rooms with cloak
rooms attached,
1t is heated by four Richardson q Boynton's
furnaces set in brick, and each room in this
building is ventilated ut the base (fresh air
coming in at the ceiling) into separate venti-
lating flues carried from the first story to the
roof. This also has stairs in the front, centre
and rear.
The building on Liberty street is brick and
contains four class rooms with cloak rooms
attached.
| 1t is heated and ventilated by what is known
as the Smead q Wills system of warm air
ventilated at the base of each room and car
| ried bv iues to he roof. There is also a port
| able furnace for heatins the halls.
rhe buildings are kept clean and in good
order
| 'rhe length of the morning session is two
hours aud forty-fye minutes, with short re-
cess for primary classes.
The afternoon session is two hours, with
recess for primary classes,
The youngest pu pills in the first grade are
required to remain only a part of each
sion.
There have been admitted and taught dur
/ ing The year SIS pupils.
The total monthly enrolment is 1874,
| The average monihly enrolment is ,254.
Per cent. of attendant 2 90
The total enrolment has increased 81 Owe
that of las Year.
There have been enrolled during The last
year 80 teachers including the principal
E. 0. PECK.
! H. A. FREEMAN, President
Secretary.
July /. 1901
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
CHATHAM.

Ollie Budd is spending the week in
Asbury Park.
The entertainment to be given in the
club house tonight promises to be one of
interest and pleasure S. NJ Spedon
will entertain with his artistic talent,
and music will be furnished bv the.
double male quartette of the Morris
town High School George Babbiti
will sing his inimitable Coon, Coon.
Coon"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12

D. NJ. Merchant the Morris Plains
merchant, through some clever detective
work, caused the arrest in Newark of
John Kistner aud Charles Schofield who
stole twelve oil barrels belonging to Mer-
chant from Morris Plains depot The
prisoners are confined in the Morris
county Jail,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
WEST WELLINGTON.

Geo. Coddington fell from a load of
hay some days ago breaking his right
arm.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
NEW VERNON.

Miss Elizabeth Lindsey is visiting rel
atives at Ocean Grove.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
BOARDERs WANTED

Several boarders wanted perfect home
good meals, reasonable, AMI centrally
located. Apply G,
2965 Chronicle Office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
FINANCIAL STATEMEN
of the Board of Education
of Morristown, N. j. From
July 1, 1900 to July /, 1901

July |. To balan remaining in
hands of Treasurer Us
per last Statement,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
RECEIPTS.
EXPENSES.

Teachers -uaries, 1883 20
JAM ORS,
Il. A. Doty COO co
Thomas Corbett 20 %
George Strowbridge, $50 90
Hiram Luckey, $40 90
Will am l.. Patriey, II 2j
S2,l3i y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-10

Chester, June 8 Notice was posted on
Saturday by the d. Trainer & Sons Manu-
featuring Company that they were unable
to meet heir wage obligations. No formal
ASST gnment, has however, been made, but
meeting of the creditors will shortly be
held to canvass the situation. The liabil-
tiles are not stated.
Three III Ills are involved, two OF which
are located ct Trainer Just below this
city, while tha other Is in the soutbern
portion Of Ches or. Altogether about 900
hands are employed.
The d. Trainer & Sons Manufacturing
Company manufacture yarns and cot on
goods and their present financial difficult
tv Is due to the general depression In the
textile trade, high priced cotton and low
cost of manufactured goods. w. II. Train
er Is president and treasurer and D. l.
Trainer secretary.
Tho Trainer mills we're established half
a century ago by David Trainer and
shortly before his death the mills were in
corpor ated into q stock company, with an
estimated capital Of $500 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-10

Durham, June 9.-It is persist
emily rumored here that general
surrender of the Beers will occur
at an early date. General Bloods
operations in the eastern Transvaal
have been eminently successful in
keeping General Botha's force in a
comparatively small area. The
bulk Of Botha's command, with
whom he is at present, is still south
OF the Delagoa Bay Railway. There
are now only 600 Beers north Of
the line. General Blood has de-
nuded the country Of supplies,
Details OF Bullock 8 column. whlc
is operating in the eastern part Of
the Transvaal, show that during
the past three weeks the British
have made frequent successful
night attacks wilhelm pursuit Of Com
mandant General Botha's forces,
They have captured number Of
Beers, and also large quantities Of
stock. The efforts to discover a
Long Tom in possession the Beers
have proved futile.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-10
WILL RESTORE STURGEON.
Hatchery Will be Instituted to
Populate the River.
It Will be Located at Bristol, N. j.,
by the Fish Commits.
sioner.

On account OF the decadence Of the
Delaware sturgeon industry and the as
tonshing increase of value Of the fish
steps are now being taken for the arti-
fetal propagation of this, one OF the most
important members OF the royal tnny
family. A joint meeting of the Fish
Commissioners of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey was held in Philadelphia
during the last week to perfect plans for
the promotion of artificial sturgeon
Matching.
Sturgeon eggs galore will he Matched
and the infant fish sent forth to people
the great Delaware and it's bay. Though
the sturgeon are few, the eggs are as
the sands upon the seashore, for a single
doe will furnish forth million. A
prophecy is that within a few years the
Delaware will swarm with cavorting
sturgeon, mighty enough to be used as
sea horses.
Only a few years ago mature stur.
geon could be bought at the landing of
the fishers for from s. to So or $40. At
this time fish of similar size will fetch
from $35 to $50 at first selling and con.
eiderably more when cured and smoked.
That is for the steak. The roe is yet more
valuable, and costs TIE consumer from
70 to SO cents pound.
With the increase Of the shad fishing
industry in the Delaware began the de-
crease OF sturgeon killing as a profitable
industry. The shad fisher was after
chad only, and the giant sturgeon was
constant menace to the shad nets. One
great buck sturgeon, plunging like a
wild broncho in the delicate nets OF the
men of shad, would destroy fathoms in
moment. The shad fisher came to be
the surgeons worst enemy, and would
kill him and let his carcass float away
unmindlul of his worth of the buck
as producer of albany beef" or
of the doe as being rich in roe with
which to make the enticing Russian
cavaire.'
That and other reasons have reduced
sturgeon fishing to minimum. Nearly
all the fishers 60 for other game. Only
two boate, it is said, last wear made
money from their sturgeon catch.