TABLE OF CONTENTS. IX 

 PART XVIII. THE SEAL AND SEA-OTTEE INDUSTRIES: 



Page. 



1. The Fur-Seal Industry oi 1 the Pribylov Islands, Alaska. By HENKT W. ELLIOTT 320-3'.U 



2. The Fur-Seal Industry of Cape Flattery, Washington Territory. By JAMES G. S\VA\- 393-400 



3. The Antarctic Fur Sea? am' Sea-E'epbant Industries. By A. HOWARD CLARK 400167 



4. The Sea-Lion Hunt. By HENRY W. ELLIOTT 467-474 



5. The North Atlantic Seal Fishery. By A. HOWARD CLARK 474-4*3 



6. The Sea-Otter Fishery. By HRNRY W. ELLIOTT 483-491 



PART XIX. THE TURTLE AND TERRAPIN FISHERIES. By FREDERICK W. 



TRUE 493-504 



PART XX. THE OYSTER, SCALLOP, CLAM, MUSSEL, AND AB ALONE INDUS- 

 TRIES. By ERNEST INGERSOLL: 



1. The Oyster Industry 507-565 



2. The Scallop Fishery 565-581 



3. TheClain Fisheries 581-G15 



4. The Mussel Fishery 615-622 



5. The Ahalone Fishery 622-626 



PART XXL THE CRAB, LOBSTER, CRAYFISH, ROCK-LOBSTER, SHRIMP, 

 AND PRAWN FISHERIES. By RICHARD RATHBUN: 



1. The Crab Fisheries 629-658 



2. The Lobster Fishery 658-794 



3. The Crayfish Fishery 794-797 



4. The Rock-Lobster Fishery 798-799 



5. The Shrimp and Prawn Fisheries 799-810 



PART XXII. THE LEECH INDUSTRY AND TREPANGL FISHERY. By RICHARD 



RATHBUN en-sie 



PART XXIII. THE SPONGE FISHERY AND TRADE 817-841 



ludei.. 843-881 



