ALASKA FISHERY AND FUR-SEAL INDUSTRIES, 1926 
279 
Salmon taken in 1926, by apparatus and species, in each geographic section of 




















Alaska 
Apparatus and species Soutneet eins | pipet Total 
Seines: 
ORO FOL SILVOR sster esate tegen o toe cheat eee ene 128, 141 128 422) oct we oe 256, 563 
CLT Gye 2) CME e GARE 2 RP ee 6 ae Greene 3, 101, 172 794, 349 59, 629 3, 955, 150 
Ein mphack, Ob piltkere sees acee nes cee eee en | .6, 546, 197 7, 190, 857 515, 841 14, 252, 895 
UOT AT es} 9) whey es See = te 3 QR eee eee pe 2 ee 1, 508 509 17, 406 19, 418 
GOOD SUCKC VO. ~ oe see en oe ton So ceaeedaa vases 362, 385 | 2, 213, 851 503, 037 3, 079, 273 
NT EN be ess 9 Sa ee eee ee ee 10, 139, 398 | 10, 327, 988 1, 095,913 | 21, 563, 299 
Gill nets: 
TS GHONOISIV Clee ee et en ee 166, 317 245, 792 15, 337 427, 446 
ROUEN GATI SOTHO Lan eee ee en ee oe ee ok 63, 066 25, 160 923, 468 1, 011, 694 
Pet Dp DAG NOTA On Ke tea se oe ere 36, 494 121, 898 288, 041 446, 433 
RENE OMS Din pees eee ee en ote ek. ka: 17, 679 41, 802 80, 944 140, 425 
IESBENOR SOCK Ey Ome eer nts 2 oe 250, 082 654, 891 | 19,423,727 | 20,328, 700 
IDDM eel la a ee 533, 638 1, 089, 543 | 20, 731, 517 22, 354, 698 
Traps: | 
COREL SUEY, Cayo ASH ASG ae ee lie 493, 617 SSS G7 |e oey ae eer 1, 081, 814 
COV ITED Co) Pl a3) We RS Se eee ees 2, 829, 926 2, 330, 751 15, 364 5, 176, 041 
Pima packs Ob Kee oe en eee 125 S6aG02u|0 12; 895; 4610 |_ eo 38, 259, 123 
ICON Springs sean ee eS eh SSP 15, 147 52, 321 6, 519 73, 987 
Ade Or SOCKOVC Seen oat A ee 1, 420,135 | 5, 399, 724 161, 667 6, 981, 526 
CDG) ed (ae a Sy a a ee 30, 122, 487 | 21, 266, 454 183, 550 51, 572, 491 
Lines: 
CAC OTN Gl Oe San ei SOORSTSil|Res2e- 5. ca) oul eA eee ete 390, 318 
Chaimyomkolaees sseeteeee eee SUNN AA 2 ae Erie VRTN |S oe ae eats ED, Sa te 5, 473 
EMA DAGK: OF pin Ke a Se ee ee TRON Lee ee | eae 2,191 
TEGHRVEC CES ODOT Eek I Re i ph EATS 2 2 Ok le a a ee eet SRTpPOrsy ah teeee (0 Aid ee S Serena 330, 296 
REG NOESOCK EG y.G eee ts ee nS oe G03), |store: S «| Sere de 903 
TNT oe ss oe FR een TPT fees ee EN uh ee 729, 181 
Wheels: ' 
WOHOMOTSIVOroe pos ees eee sence 2, 000 2, 000 
Gininon kets eee aie ol Feely no a 660, 947 660, 947 
POMS LI ste =e ee ees 24, 511 24, 511 
Red, or sockeye 500 500 
MINTED 2 SIG eee aes | ee | 687, 958 687, 958 
Total: i 
ONGWORSILV Chena eee anes eae ee 1, 178, 393 962, 411 WARB YS 2, 158, 141 
Chunttorketase ee eeeee ne eer 5, 999, 637 3, 150, 260 1, 659, 408 10, 809, 305 
Humpback, or pink- 31, 948, 544 | 20, 208, 216 803, 882 | 52, 960, 642 
Ine ONS Prin Gees 2 Caan eae et eee sya 364, 625 94, 632 129, 380 588, 637 
ELGG WOR SOCK EY Cr sos ae ae i wes ee 2, 033, 505 | 8, 268, 466 | 20, 088,931 | 30, 390, 902 
EAN GOLA oe a ams wee Se a Oe a See pee ek Ae 41, 524, 704 | 32, 683,985 | 22, 698, 938 96, 907, 627 





CANNING 
CHANGES IN CANNERIES 
The Haines Packing Co. reopened its plant at Letnikof Cove, 
which had been closed in 1925. 
The Stuart Corporation took over 
the Northland Packing Co., which operated the plant of the Sun- 
rise Packing Co. at Ketchikan in 1925. The Stuart Corporation 
also operated its floating plant at Ketchikan. 
The Sunny Point 
Packing Co. purchased all of the property of the Sanborn-Cutting 
Co. at Kake and of the Thlinket Packing Co. at Funter Bay, and 
operated the plants in 1926. 
The sale by the Thlinket Packing Co. 
of its plant at Funter Bay, which had been operated since 1902, 
marks the retirement of one of the oldest and best known concerns 
in the southeast Alaska canning industry. 
