After asking Li Jianguo and learning that he had no objection to selling fish, Li Long began setting ten to twelve nets each day. Early every morning, he took the horse-drawn cart to collect the nets, sorted the fish when he returned, then went with Li Jianguo to sell them. Liang Yuemei went to work, while Tao Daqiang tended the nets.
Everything was neatly arranged.
And because they had moved the schedule earlier, Li Juan and Li Qiang could even ride to school on the bicycle, which made them quite happy.
The brothers brought in several dozen yuan every day, and Li Jianguo's thinking gradually began to change.
With this much money coming in each day, why bother earning work points?
All it took was getting up a little earlier and calling out a few times at the market.
A week after Stone City began charging fees, Ma County's Free Market also started charging stall fees.
Unlike Stone City Old Street, the moment fees were introduced here, the number of stalls dropped considerably.
According to Li Jianguo when he returned, those unwilling to pay simply moved their stalls east, out of town, and set up beside Wuyi Highway.
To be fair, the stall management fee was not high. It was even lower than in Stone City, generally only ten to thirty fen per stall.
But to ordinary people, never mind ten fen-even five fen was money, and could be a great help when it mattered.
However, though they moved, the foot traffic did not follow them-after all, the market had been in its current location for over half a year, having developed from the old Black Market. The people in town were already used to its location. After this sudden change, the goods over there might have been cheaper, but