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The Lobster Fishery of Maine - Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission, Vol. 19, Pages 241-265, 1899 by John N. (John Nathan) Cobb
page 60 of 68 (88%)
of Pigeon Hill Bay; thence easterly to the Nubble, on Little Bois
Bubert Island; thence by the shore to the head of Bois Bubert
Island; thence northerly to Joe Dyers Point, so called; thence
by the shore around Long Cove and the creek; thence to the
head of Pigeon Hill Bay aforesaid; thence by the shore to the
first-mentioned bound.

SEC. 2. All fines and penalties under this act may be recovered as
provided in section 48 of chapter 285 of the Public Laws of 1897.



IMPORTATIONS OF LIVE LOBSTERS.

For some years there have been considerable importations of live
lobsters into Maine from the British Provinces, particularly from New
Brunswick; previous to the closing up of the canning industry they
were more numerous than at present, as considerable numbers were
brought in by boat fishermen for the canneries at or near Eastport.
The importations are now made by the dealers, who frequently send
their own smacks into the Provinces for a supply when lobsters are
scarce in the State.

The following table shows the importations into the State, by customs
districts, for the fiscal year 1898:


1898
------------------
Customs districts. Pounds Value
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