davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26

Joseph L. Steward of Portland is in
town the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sa-
rah S. Marston, Baptist hill.
Mrs. Hiram Newton of Jackman is
in town passing several weeks with
her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Newton, East Front street.
]. Wallace Blunt, who has been the
guest of his family on Elm street
since Sunday will return to Boston
today. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ames gave
delightful party on Saturday after
noon at their home on High street in
honor Of the 10th birthday of their
daughter. Miss Eva. Eighteen young
people were entertained. Games and
music were enjoyed and the guests
presented their young hostess with
many nice gifts. Delicious refresh
ments of ice cream, saltines and cake
We're served and all present passed a
very jolly afternoon and Miss Eva
will long remember her 10th birthday
as happy occasion.
Mrs. S. II. Poland and Miss Helen
Donahue of Athens were in town
shopping, Monday.
Col. r. L. Marston left Sunday for
Washington, D. c.. ION a few days
business trip.
The sophomore class of the Show
hogan High school enjoyed their last
party of the school year on Friday
evening in the assembly hall in the
High school building. The party was
lowing committee: Fayalene Decker.
Ruth Atkinson and Bertha Cayouette
Games and dancing were enjoyed,
with music by Miss Fern Packard.
The party was made up of both the
boys and girls of the class and a num-
Der of invited guests and was a most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
Gard of Thanks

We wish to try and express our
thankfulness for all the wonderful
loving care that was given our loved
one at the Home in Togus. Each and
every one who administered to his
comfort as a loving comrade, not as
a stranger. We can not thank, we
can only remember in our prayers all
who did so much for our loved one
Charlie Owens.
MOTHER, CHILDREN, BROTHERS,
AND FOSTER SISTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
MADISON
Anniversary Sunday Observed
By Odd Fellows-W. C. T. U.
Meets Thursday-"Old Pea
body Pew" To Be Presented

Indian Spring Lodge 7. q. o. f.
and Sterling Rebekah Lodge OBJ
served anniversary Sunday by attend
ing service in a body at the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning.
The lodge met at the I. O.. o. f. hall
and marched in body to the church
there being about 60 Odd Fellows
and 80 Rebekahs in line. D. M.
Nichols acted as marshall and spec
ial seats were reserved at the church.
The order Of exercises was: Prelude;
anthem by the choir; anniversary
exercises conducted by the officers Of
Indian Spring Lodge; scripture read
ing by Rev. c. H. Mckinney; vocal
solo by Mrs. Arlen Riley; sermon by
Mr.. Mckinney who took for his
theme 1.-THE Extra in the Parable
of the Good Samaritan" Anthem by
the choir; benediction. The front of
the church was tastefully decorated
with potted plants.
A meeting of the Madison w. c.
T. U. will be held next Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. N.
Hapworth on the Arson side of the
river.
THE Old Peabody Pew" is to be
presented at the Congregational
church next Thursday and Friday
evenings under the auspices of the
Woman's Association.
Mrs. Fred Messer is reported to be
confined to her bed by illness at her
residence on Main street, Arson side.
Gustavus A. Eye of Lisbon arrived
in town the last of the week having
accepted position in the weaving
department at the Indian Spring
Wooden mill. Mr.. Ely was formerly
resident of Madison for q number
of years.
Alphonso Christopher who has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26

Strength comes from we'll digested
and thoroughly aSsimilated food.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the diges-
tive organs, and thus builds UP the
strength. If you are getting run
down." begin taking Hoods at once.
1t gives nerve, mental and digestive.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26

Party for Miss Eva phoore Last Party Friday
Evenng-Chrstian Endeavo Society Meeting of Unusual
Interest-Junor Prom Set For May 13-Deghtful Social
by Country ClubLarge Att enhance at O. 0. F. Service
Pruning Demonstration in North Anson-Ledger Bow Pass
es Away--Mrs Joseph Cover Dies-Last Open Forum
Meeting Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26

been attending business college IN
Boston for the past winter arrived
home Saturday night having COM
pleted his course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26

is in Philadelphia, Pa, where he Is
In attendance at bankers meeting.
There was a pruning demonstra-
ton on Monday at North Arson at
which County Agent c, A. Storer was
present and Tuesday he will attend
a pruning demonstration at East
New Portland. On Thursday a prun-
ing demonstration will be held at the
Eaton Mountain farm in the east
part Of the town and on Friday. At
the Fruitewell farm on the Back
road owned by Thomas Dean.
The quarantine for smallpox has
been lifted from the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Knight on Baptist
Hill. Both Mr.. and Mrs. knight and
a Mr.. Salisbury, young man from
Canaan, who is attending the Show
hogan High school and was board
ing at the knight home, have been
ill with the disease. The home was
fumigated Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
WlNSL0W

The Winslow Free Will Baptist
Sunday school at it's session held at
the Taconnet Club house on Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
Emil Ledger

Emil Ledger, the 13-year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ledger of
Skowhegan, passed away Saturday
in the Sisters hospital in Lewiston
following an operation for appendi-
citis. The remains were brought to
Skowhegan on the evening train Sat
urday. The funeral service will be
held on this Tuesday morning from
the Notre Dame of Lourdes church
and will be conducted by the pastor.
Rev. FIR. J. Louis A. Renaud. The
burial will be in the Catholic st.
Mary's cemetery on North avenue.
Besides his parents Emil leaves two
brothers to mourn his loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cover and
little daughter, Alta of Boston, are
in Canaan at the home of Mr. Cow
er's parents because of the death of
his mother, Mrs. Joseph Cover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
of Pubic Gr0unds and buildings =; tbe snSsnt Sa,at
Tronwealfh Of Psnnsylvapia At Varris6urs.
Facny F St August ~ iSa fSS ,R. Tmsl
ton OF new South OhIce Building In CanIci
Park. Harrisburg. Pa. consisting Of the
following work:
~ Granite work.
~ Cut cast stone,
(3J Indiana limestone a. an alternate for
Il, grsRiie above hrst floor level
- Watcrproohng and concrete MI.
90 Tile and cooper roofing and skyilghtA
~ Me!m wind"w frames and sash,
(Sl PaintinE and Glazing.
tO) Carpenter and lumber.
n0l Plumbing and drainage,
ns 'et forth In the plans and specincatione
ioi PARK ave- New York tcHh chy. ana SfeRRissss; Rness
Plans, specifications and biddsrs' prop,sal
forms can be seen at tho of,ee ot the super.
q tho architect, lOl Park ave. New Yor2
CITY ContrRctors may obtain one set OF The
plans and specifications ard bidding blanks
Dollars win the Superintendent or Architect
Additional Copcs may be obtained BY dsposit.
ing the san Of Ten HloOoI Dollars for each
The depOHits made by each contractor will
good order. No proposal shall BE consldersd
6rnwu to the order OF II. Commonwealth of
icnnBylvania as follows: BIDS totaIinE isss
Ihon One. hurdred Thoussnd Dollars tsloC.s
The board reserves the risht TO rejsot
any Or all proposals., or PARTS thereof.
BY order Of the Board Of Commissioners
Of Public Grounds and Buildings OF the
T, W. TENPLEroN.
SAMUEL n, RANfDo. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
FINANCIAL



BY N ths sesSTSSnc' STncI With Fos9'usop passed
On SSn, thursday july 7, 1921. the following
creation, OF an emergency loan not exceeding
one nlil0n two hundred ana nfty thousand
loo OOOl dollars for the purchase mud
erection OF plant, buildings, grounds ma.
CniheTS', equipment and HppuftenaECss re.
Iuiru Tor the c.etnins Of streets. and tho
collection and d.s3Ossi OF ashes rubbish
ana SarbaEe for the entire city" 10 hereby
published for public information.
WILLIAM II. FELTON,,
Clerk Of Council.
AN ORDINANCE
10 authorize the creation OF an emergency
iuah not eNceedlns ono million two hundred
and NIFTY thousand Il $50, oO0) dollars for
ings. grounds. machinery, equipment md
appurtenhnces required tpr the cleaning
o. streets. anG the collection aud disposal
~ hshes rubbish and garbage for the en-.
=, Ssction, i. Tn. Council OF tn. City q,
fnliaueiphia ordains That an emergency
nnHIns T.sen making necessary additional
SSp2IoprihtnE . power. tire City Treasurer.
EnTSeI EnTSeI the supervision ~ the Cocmittee on
!. nance. De arhor!zed 70 create an emsr.
es ss"fS 9e9 Pr or oi9s On tho faith and credit
fundrnhh6 IN IN ne aGEIegate one miiiioR two
htiIs tars Tor the purchase and erection OF plant
Dulidlnss, grounds, machinery, equipment
ana nppurtensnCes required for tho clsanlna
y FIeets, and the collection and disposal
oI aShes rubbish and garbags for the sntiTs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

seem crazy to me-" he told her as II
he had known her lifetime
The girl smiled gratefully Mt him and
went on with her story.
"Just after dinner this evening
was up in my room and i saw Am
acquaintance OF ours coming up the
walk. 1 knew he had come to call on
me, and l knew, too, that mamma
would make me see him, and i didn
want to. made up my mind last time
that lid never zee him again. so.
without even stopping to get hat or
wrap, l slipped down the back stairs
and out the kitchen door. had no idea
where l was going, but realized that
without money / couldn't get very far,
no l spied your car standing next door
and jumped into II. It seemed provi-
Dental to me, and / felt 80 thrifty, as
I sneaked in and shut the door, the
girl laughed.
''I'm sure it was providential, Rob-
ert answered solemnly.
But I had planned TO watch for him
to leave and then I was going back
home, but ! guess / fell asleep
A very sensible thing to do he
assured her.
What time is it?" she asked
abruptly.
Twenty minutes Of twelve. You
must let me take you home. It's FIVE
miles from here to Grant Place
Il guess I'll have to accept your
kindness"
Fine! Come up on the front seat
SO we can talk. ] have many things
l want to tell you.'
As they drove slowly along tho boule-
ward Robert talked to her as IL he had
known her always
'I'm scared to tell you how much
meeting you has meant to me-" he said
solemnly.
And to me, too" she answered
simply. "You--you re SO sympathetic
and you understand.
And I'm going to bring the car
here every night in the hope that fel-
low'Il come and you'll run out and
hide in IL again. Or. maybe now that
you've found out that I'm friend Of
Mrs. Denton's. you'd let me call some
times and then when he wanted to
come you could tell him you had an
other engagement.
"All right" she smiled. "and thank
you ever so much-you've been too good
to me"
mot half ne pood No vov'vo boa, +o
me-"
He escorted her to her door. then
stood there abscntly few seconds after
she had slipped noiselessly into the hall.
He looked up at Mrs. Denton's
house, large and somber in the half
light of the night. then tiptoed around
the sidewalk and threw pebble against
her window. The girl next door hea rd
me funny ''pinking" sound and went
TO her window to see what 1t could be .
She recognized the man standing below
and waited breathlessly. He threw an
other pebble.
What on earth Is he doing that
for!' she wondered.
a second later he threw one which
was followed by the light flashed in
Mrs. Denton 5 room. and in another
moment a plump silhouette advanced
toward tho window.
WHO is IT," she asked. peer;np
down into the darkness.
=, ~ Robert said an exultnnt voice.
and I've found her. I've found the
girl for me! -
You crazy boy. I told you YOU
would Now 90 to bed and tell me
ABOUT 1t in the morning"
With joyful little squeak the cir,
next door buried her head in her inflow
80 he feels that way, too" she kont
aging unbclievingly as she fnallv
dozed off to sleep.
Next complete noveIette-"I iI,c
iime will Appear Tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Caught Mapping
BY CORONA REMINGTON

NJ OOFsOtN1H "
"I've had wonderful time. Mrs.
Denton, and I hope / may call again
soon," said Robert Foulaine sincerely.
Your a dear boy" smiled his host.
css, "and I'm very fond of you. or
course you may come again and ms often
az you WISH"
"It's great to have you to confide In,
and I don't know how I'd ever get
along without you"
you'll learn how pretty soon after
you find the right girl. You'll forget
all about that middle -aged friend you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC COM.
rANl t!H$T MnRrGAl.E 81 GOLD

HONDS, DUE AUGUST lst, 1885
Notice Is hereby given. pursuant to Artials
Third; SIGtion g., of the mortEags to Tks
ance Company tnow PhliRdeiphia Truss
COinpHnyO. dated August I'd. 1900, that ths
undersigned Compeny as trustee will re-
ceiVe scaled PROPOSALS up to ~ o clock noon.
Oh The Both Of July, 1891. for the sale 20
not exceeding l05% and accrued Interest
tufnclent to exhaust the sum OF sSSi3Te
preference TO be given by tho rrustes *
hunds orrored at the lowest price. Ths Trus.
tee reserves the right 10 reject any or All
tenders. Interest ON bonds so purchased will
cease on August I, 1891. "
IropoSals should be directed as foIiovy,
PROPOSALS for tho salo Of 81 bonds OF ths
Delaware County Electric Company Phiia-
delphln Trust Company, Trustee, Broad
street office, Broad and Chestnut strests,
y. 4. corner, philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA TRcsr COMPANY.
Trustee
BY JOHN G. WALLACE. Tree surer.
Philadelphia, July 2. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Proposals
PROPOSALS FOR BOROUGH or wrSo-
NAN SCHOOL BONDS

:, Sealed proposals will be received by tn.
WSn6nnSo E9aTa Of aSHsss.on Sssston Of ,ao oFopsn
at the school house. at Wemonah. New Jer.
f%y NJ on ga Agsgs' .isrs =; lgei al ssyen o'clock
&srct q Of SaGS hs Hond' ID .; school
Inogsand nd. DonHrs gs46, 900. 60J.
c;i0 ood SSS SSJ or e5pSs ASr'y Thousand Dollar;
Of %aich 'wS Of sad Bonds Of tte H1'srsasa denom,
eacb t@@}on x Fl one s, Thousand 20 lars 10oo.60,
tET1efE tFom i52@ @9Sg y q June in each Of the
bonds OF tho issue viii be sod ihsTn iiiT WI" viii
produce a sum cqua! to the authorized
Dollars $40 666 oGy and II G aIi are BSI'sdd n0t soId
We bonds so!d Will be those of the earlier
., rhG bonds now offered for sale will be of
g, s,o dHh0mtnh lion u one Thousand Dohars.
and viii bear Interest at the rate Of six taj
per per s Srntgm per annum from that date,
ot June and the thirteth day OF December
able a.. The First NS tional % Bank Of x G!ass- ss
pore. HGro. EsM Jersey. said bonds TO be reg
., EFSa SGn, bidder must state the exact numse.
pdnds S0nds ,s.. and SS & Sifo r,s iess, number Of
tSr tS the amour; OF money he shall bid for
bidder and no bonds shall be sold ID for r'Pess Iess
than par and accrued interest.
The riEht is reserved to reject any and
DfG Ssr 6Gns o se Ro.rS Rs Or sSc
the horouEh Of werenGh. at wsn9nah New
Ing Bonds"
Bidders must at the time Of making their
h!ds, deposit a certified check Tor two per
gcntum OF the face amount of their bid,
drawn to the order OF rIe Board OF Educa,
uon o. the Borough Of wenouRh. to secure
said board from any loss or damare what
soever from the failure OF the bidder 10
comply with the terms OF the bid Checks
OF unsucceasful biddsrs will be returned
upon the award OF the bonds. No yntcrost
viii to allowed on the amount OF the check
OF the successful bidder. All bids must
inciulr a"rru,d interest from June 80 1891
to tie date the bonds are de iverod 1'-''
BY order Of the Board OF Educa ton Of
tho Borough Of Wencnah. OF the County ~
Gloucester; %aw Icrne%.
pat'd, Wnnouah. New Jersey.
July II. 1921.
JESSE W. ENGLISH
Dlstric, Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
KENMORE PULP AND PAPER COMPANY
First MortSase 6E sinking Fund Cola
Honds---Sinkink Fund NotIoa

FIpEhffT HfaTftqhifr Thus%r toSifS%gssles tsHf fS%gsles
under the mortgage Of the Kentaor. Rsin
ana PAPER COMPANY. dated August /. isSy'
hSre6y her E.yss s. notice hat, In phrsuanes Oh
t25l bonds for one thousand doiIars III oooy
each. secured by said mortsass. nufssbsss ~
IT, p, %, 2. lIs. l7. 1s,. ,ss ,s,
Sss Sss sss sssss sSS .st ssS .ss a, s,o, sOs sso
have been this day drawn Tor 'gs psd.mp,,s. =.
par, rhe said bends viii be paid Il t6s
gsny, sas Chestnut strssi. rhls3 .,SeIs. I
psnns,lysnia, upon pgersptAtisa vita Sli
doe august 1921. are payable AZ tie az
r. - p 80 - y o. r.,isdeip 4, 6,
r ,>.,. VA VA K. K SsasTf' ssssi1sssSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
$5,0o0,0O0
City Of Philadelphia
Fifty-Year $40 Bonds
Dated July Is, 1921

Without option Of prior payment
Principal and interest January and July y payable
office of the fiscal of the City bonds
inaton of $1,000 registerable principal only
principal and interest in the denomination Of
its multpes. Coupon and registered bonds
interchangeable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Proposals
SEALED PROPOSAL

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE EMPLOY -
ment OF 100 mon more or less IN the
shops OF tho New Caste County Workhouse
WI be received at Aaid WorkhSuse on
Each proposal must he accompanied by
Epecihcatona OF the kind Of work al which
the men will bo employed,
Ihe term OF employment TO begin Decem.
Der J, 1921, and TO run for one or more
.rr The TSSssssssss Sssssssss reserve the right to reject
For further infe-inat'on address
N,vx, NJ ~. rLUArAlEn Wr~'n.
NEW CAsfLL lEOrETY MOHkHOUSE
drsenbank. DslaAwr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
French Hot SPELL Broken

Paris; July 10.-The hot spell from
which France has been suffering for
many days is apparently broken. A
steady, fne rain is falling in Paris AMI
dozen scattered cities in Central and
southern France, and has brought a
decided drop in the temperature. n IL
believed to have ended the calamitous
drought, the worst in half century.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
June Has Much Significance for
'sBronze Button" Vet of Ladysmith

men rested. Two days later orders
came to advance. but in the meantime
heavy rains had so swollen the river
that the bridge logs had been forced
apart. There was no time to rebuild
ii. SO the soldiers crossed the river,
leaping from one log to the other.
Safely on the other side they continued
on toward Richmond.
On the night of May 81, they slept
on their arms. ready for battle. 1t
came as they crossed a railroad en-
bankment about ten miles north OF
Richmond. and in the fighting. Mr.. Emo
was shot through the left arm, the ball
tearing across his chest and striking
his right shoulder. He craWled back to
an ambulance and was taken to a de-
serted rebel house, where his arm was
amputated just below the shoulder.
Mr. Emo who is eighty years old. has
been a resident of Ladysmith for a
number of years and in spite OF the
loss Of his left arm and the gripping
Of the right shoulder he is up and
around every day. He has large gar
den which he takes care Of and is very
proud of his ability to look after mis-
garden, lawn and chickens.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03

With the fast thinning ranks of the
Civil War veterans brought more for
chilly to the peoples attention by the
recent Memorial day services, the re-
calling of events of the great war by
the men who fought in it takes on new
interest.
Locally, the present week, especially
the one day. June l. has much sign.tl-
canoe to one of the wearers of the
bronze button. E. e. Emo, of 81 East
Worden-avenue. Mr.. Emo was a mem-
Der of the Gath New York Infantry Co.
A., and lost an arm in the historic
struggle for Richmond in 1862
During the week of May 27-June 1,
his company advanced to the Kappa
hammock, built corduroy bridge Of
logs they cut themselves, and then
waited for orders to go farther ahead.
Mr.. Emo was one Of the men detailed
to slide the logs down the banks into
position, and when the bridge was com
pleted, a colonel of the New Hampshire
troops, who were brigaded with the
New Workers., mounted his horse and
crossed the green. slippery bridge over
the river, without a slip of any kind
Satisfied that the bridge was perfect
as they could make it, the New York
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
According tO calculations made

According TO calculations made by
the department of labor, a dollar to-
day will buy approximately what six
ty-tiye cents would have purchased
prior to the war. one dollar now
will buy y per cent more than it
could have purchased in May, 1920
which was the peak of high prices.
DefatiOn has brought about less ac-
tual suffering than was predicted in
financial circles. but now that prices
are approaching normal values there
seems TO he a general expectation that
Old-time business conditions will soon
be resumed. Difficulties in the way
today are found in heavy freight
charges at home and demoraliZcd bus
mess conditions abroad. vet while these
snags interfere with smooth sailing. it
is predicted by those who study the
financial world that a steady improve
ment is reasonably certain to occur
during the present year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
PIKE AND MuSCALLONGE
SEASON OPENED JUNE i

Deputy Conservation Warden Soule
is convinced that the News-Budget
has a large and wide circulation in
Rusk county, because of the large num-
Der of telephone calls he received i'll
regard TO the item published in this
paper last week concerning the time
of the opening of the season for catch
ing muscallonge, pike and bass.
The item as published was true only
as the law affects the catching of bass.
The open season for pike and muscal-
lOnge commenced on June l.
AS the law now stands (unless the
senate has passed the assembly bill
making the opening of the bass season
uniform throughout the state) in fit
teen northern counties. including Rusk
county, the season opens on July ],
but in the other counties it opens on
June ID. A strong effort has been
made at Madison to make the opening
of the bass season uniform throughout
the state; that is, so that it will open
in all counties on June 10.
1t is an absurd and unjust law
when VIII permit the catching or pass
on one side Of an imaginary county
line running through lake and will
not permit it on the other side, as
might happen in Sand lake, Chain
lake or Pine lake, through which the
Chippewa-Rusk county line runs.
Experienced fishermen claim that
bass of all varieties are through
spawning by June ID. If this is true,
, we can see no reason why the season
should not open on June Is in all coun-
ties Of the state.
1t is claimed that 100000 fishing Ii
censes were granted to people from
out of the state. If the claim is true.
then the northern part of the state
and, in fact, the whole state, is at a
disadvantage, because people will 60
to Michigan and Minnesota to fish and
spend their money.