FISHERY INDUSTRIES OF THE UNITED STATES, 1938 
Production of frozen fishery products, 1937—Continued 
BY GEOGRAPHICAL SECTIONS AND SPECIES —Continued 
[Expressed in thousands of pounds; that is, 000 omitted] 
251 


Species 
OVYO EY) Ress SN Se AG RL ee ee Sa 
HMiounders: ENTwGss 3 seers 
Haddock fillets! - <4 Sar eee 
Halibut (all trade sizes) _____________ 
Herring, sea (including alewives and 
bluebacks) 
HEPC GRUROUP Lee arene cree wy meena 
Mackerel (except 
Spanish)__________ 
ere Vellowse s-seb is 
Pike, blue!and sauger.. 2-22... || 
Pike, yellow or wall-eyed_____-_____- 
Pike (including pickerel, jacks, and 
yellow jack) 
Pollock fillets____ 
TROIS) ae ee eee a 
Sablefish (black co 
Cl) aes eae oe a 
Salmon, chinook or king_____________ 
Halmon silver op cohoee:)2) 2 
Salmon, fall and ‘pink. __-____.._)___ 
Salmon, steelhead 
DOUG Soot ee 
GLEE (Oreies mr = hah tT! Tie e 
Shad and shad roe 
Smelts, eulachon, etc_______._.____-- 
Squid 
Sturgeon and spoonbill cat_________- 
BIGKCLS seen eens 2 Noe Tt ere 
Weakfish (including southern ‘‘sea 
trout’’) 
















New | Middle| South | North | North | south 
Eng- | Atlan-| Atlan-| ¢°0" | ¢°i" | Cen- | Pacific 
land | tic tic rast || inirace | tral 
East | West 
aa 368 | 1, 601 ih eae Ae 
333 | 685 2 (ee See 2) eats 
19, 263 55 22| 205 5,2 een 26 
225 | 307 3] | 188 28 12 | 14, 960 
2,157 | 363 24 | 464 1 6| 679 
20| 237 15| 359 82 1 9 
3,756 | 1,327 | 3 1 eee eae 236 
Sey 8 18 | 168 53" soto a | iar 
Prue 419, | aoa oll ag t (Se. sola 
ca eT 202 G6): <3? !ogg! | ena eae 
Bio 188s)2zdo2) 2s [ee 
51 2: |:c2-o)eiaeeas 
62 (atv c| coe 2 | 
Dee LOW at 6 41;| i.) Bela a oan 
68 | 390 41 re ea 4) 930 
Mae Nee D1]? et 14 8 1 | 6,285 
eto BUS 22 lh-f 46 42 3 | 5,042 
pale Fal: 34 A ecole ao 5 A Sa oa 
40| 346 i Seve eRe Reser eae (ER 
44| 375 1 ica ees >A faa 
1,228 | 4,105] 335 | 1,182| 526 | 2,253 | 2,578 
33 | 896 5 ae ae 96 
076, S04, 799 Pallet ce eeeemen eee ees 20 
Ee jes 150 2 7 22 6 3 
pec 2| 140 72 Tor | 42: 2283 tee ae 
552 | 866 6 ro eee eee 422 
2Gy 0) OSE) > ee MB | 
679 12 | = 130: | 198 7 2 
56 | 2, 229 18 l= $1363)" | 7186) -1e55: nea 
6,102 | 2,866 | 2,483 | 2,472] 846 | 880 | 4, 150 
79,772 | 22,845 | 5,204 | 8,450| 3,112| 4,674 


BY GEOGRAPHICAL SECTIONS AND MONTHS! 
[Expressed in thousands of pounds; that is, 000 omitted] 
Month ended the 15th of— 
October = 25 == 



New | Middle 
Eng- | Atlan- 
land tic 
4,476 | 1,548 
1, 778 887 
1, 857 1,118 
2.970 | 1,077 
3,782 | 1,453 
13,125 | 3,307 
12,427 | 2,180 
8,282 | 1,422 
6,366 | 1,807 
9, 386 1, 953 
7,450 | 1,989 
7,873 | 4,104 | 
79,772 | 22, 845 

South 
Atlan- 
tic 

145 
193 
160 
404 
274 
1,111 
1, 129 
558 
218 
110 
249 
743 | 
5, 294 



Total 

19, 799 
44,077 | 168, 224 


North | North 
South 
Cen- Cen- | ‘Cen- | Pacific | Total 
tral, tral, Peal 
East West | 
921 390 137 464 8, 081 
401 83 202 409 3, 953 
198 54 247 560 4,194 
244 214 193 2,415 7, Ole 
1, 059 308 687 | 2,782! 10,345 
968 276 601 4,788 24, 176 
437 161 300 4,335 | 20,969 
410 144 267 5, 764 | 16, 847 
358 76 | 452 | 6,441 15, 718 
490 207 511 6, 522 19, 179 
1, 853 456 787 | 8,145 | 20,929 
ie ail 743 290 1, 452 16, 316 
8,450 | 3,112 | 4,674 | 44,077 | 168, 224 





1 New England includes the 6 States of that section; Middle Atlantic—New York, New Jersey, and Penn- 
sylvania; South Atlantic—Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, West_ Virginia, North 
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida; North Central, East—Ohio, Indiana, Ilinois, Michigan, 
and Wisconsin; North Central, West—Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne- 
braska, and Kansas; South Central—Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Se ea 
Oklahoma, and Arkansas; and Pacific—Washington, Oregon, California, and Alaska. 
with 1936. 
ing to 87,576,000 pounds. 
exceed 75,000,000 pounds. 
HOLDINGS 
During 1937 monthly holdings of frozen fish and shellfish averaged 
63,810,000 pounds, which is an increase of 3 percent as compared 
The holdings during January were the largest, amount- 
In only two other months did the holdings 
Louisiana, Texas, 
These were November and December. 
The holdings were the smallest during May, when only 40,589,000 
pounds of fishery products were in storage. 
