TABUS OF CONTENTS - continued 



Page 



CHAPTER V - COSTS AND EARNINGS OF NEW ENGLAND TRAWLERS 59 



Introduction 59 



1. Size As A Factor 59 



2 . Trip Activity As A Factor , 60 



3. Managerial Skill As A Factor 60 



Costs and Earnings in the Boston Industry: 200+ Gross-Ton 



Trawlers 61 



1 . Methodology 61 



2. Landings And Receipts 61 



3 . Productivity And Earnings 62 



h . Vessel Expenditures 61i 



a . Gear, Repair, and Maintenance 6k 



b . Insurance 65 



5. Crew Earnings 66 



Costs and Earnings in the Boston Industry: 150-199 Gross - 



Ton Trawlers 70 



1 . Receipts And Productivity 70 



2 . Vessel Expenditures 70 



a. Gear, Repair and Maintenance 70 



b . Insurance 70 



Gloucester and Maine Trawlers 70 



1. Landings , Receipts And Productivity 71 



2. Costs 71 



a . Trip Exp>enditure 72 



b . Insurance 72 



c . Gear, Repair, and Maintenance 73 



Summary 73 



CHAPTER VI - COMPARATIVE COSTS IN THE CANADIAN AND 21W m^yUiiD 



GROUNDFISH INDUSTRIES 75 



Introduction 75 



Sources of Advantage of the Canadian Groundf ishery 75 



1. Geographic Factors 75 



2 . Historical Factors , 75 



3. Structural Differences Of The Canadian And 



New EIngland Industries 76 



Effect on Costs of Geographic and Structural Differences .. 77 



1. Landings 77 



2 . Trip Expenditures 77 



3 . Vessel Expenditures 78 



a. Gear, Repair and Maintenance 78 



b . Insurance 79 



c . Other Vessel Expenditures 79 



Sununary 80 



VI 



