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Fisheries development was thus one of the major concerns of Dutch admin istrators in colonial South Sulawesi. It has remained one of the priorities of development administrators in Sulawesi under the auspices of the Republic of Indonesia. Cultivable fishes were introduced into the various lakes of Sulawesi under both the colonial regime and the independent Indonesian government (Whitten et al. 1987:325). One of these lakes is Lake Lindu, locat ed in the highlands of Kulawi to the southeast of Palu, the capital city of the province of Central Sulawesi (Sulawesi Tengah). From the report of the visit of the very first Westerners, the Dutch Reformed missionaries N. Adriani and A.C. Kruyt (Adriani 1898; Adriani and Kruyt 1898; Kruyt 1938, n.d.), Lake Lindu has been famed for the abund ance of its fish. The entry 'Lindoe-meer' in the second edition of the Encyclo paedic van Nederlandsch-Indi? (Encyclopaedic 1917-39,11:583-4) noted that 'Lake Lindu is very rich in fish'. Indeed, when Adriani and Kruyt first viewed the lake on 7 October 1897 from the village of Langko near the southwestern shore, they saw all around the lake's southwestern shore fishtraps that had

Kinship and debt; The social organization of Bugis migration and fish marketing at Lake Lindu, Central Sulawesi