FISHERIES OF ALASKA IJS' iU07. 



13 



Name. 



Southeast Alaska— Continued. 

 Salteries, etc.— Continued. 



A. H. Sonsthagen 



Coulter Bros 



W. C. Waters 



H. Bergman 



Oliver Drange 



Taku Fish and Ice Co 



Walter S. Elwell 



Alsek Fisheries Co 



Thos. L. Fay 



Knutson B ros 



A. W. Malstrom 



Peter Summers 



W. Alter 



International Fisheries Co 



Hunt- Lath rop Co 



Frye-Bruhn Co 



Central Alaska: 

 Canneries- 

 Alaska Packers Association 



Northwestern Fisheries Co 



Salteries— 



Alaska Commercial Co 



Blodgett & Blinn 



J. A. Herbert 



San Juan Fishing and Packing Co 



Western Alaska: 

 Canneries- 

 Alaska Packers Association 



Northwestern Fisheries Co 



North Alaska Salmon Co 



Naknek Packing Co 



Alaska Fishermen's Packing Co 



Red Salmon Canning Co 



Columbia River Packers Association . 

 Alaska- Portland Packers Association 



Alaska Salmon Co 



L A. Pedersen 



Salteries— 



Peter Nelson 



Northwestern Packing Co 



Lagoon Salrnon Co 



Cape Fanshaw. 



VVrangell. 



Holbrook. 



Ketchikan, Douglas, Kla- 



wak, etc. 

 .Juneau. 

 Douglas. 

 .Juneau. 

 Alsek River. 

 Ketchikan. 

 W ra n £;e 1 1 Narrows. 

 Taku Harbor. 

 Stikinc Uiver and Wrangell 



Narrows. 



Ketchikan. 



Tee Harbor. 



Ketchikan. 



Do. 



Chignik Lagoon, Alitak Bay, 

 Karluk, and Kasilof. 



Chignik Bay, Uyak Bay, 

 and Orca. 



Kodiak. 

 Do. 

 English Bay. 

 Kenai. 



Nushagak Bay, Kvichak 

 Bay, Naknek River, and 

 Ugaguk River. 



Nusliagak Bay. 



Nushagak Bay, Kvichak 

 River, Lockenuck River, 

 and Ugaguk River. 



Naknek River. 



Nushagak Bay. 



Ugashik River. 



Nushagak Bay. 

 Do. 



Wood River. 



Kvichak Bay. 



Igushik River. 

 Kvichak Bay. 

 Nelson Lagoon. 



An imusual phenomenon was noticed this year in the sea water 

 about the west coast of Prince of Wales Island and vicinity by resi- 

 dents of this region. It began to be observed about the 1st of August, 

 or perhaps earlier in some places, and disappeared the latter part of 

 the month or early in September. A white turbidity, or so-called 

 milkiness, spread throughout large areas of sea water near the land, 

 but, as far as reported, was not seen in the fresh water nor far out at 

 sea. The appearance was said to be striking and, though it varied 

 somewhat in color or intensity, was not to be confused with the tur- 

 bidity caused by glacial streams, being much whiter in color. The bays 

 and channels from Dixon Entrance to Klawak were more or less 

 affected, and it was especially noted in Cordova Bay, Sukkwan 

 Channel, and Nutqua, Hetta, and Klakas inlets, while Hunter Bay was 

 nearly clear. Sea Otter Bay, on the west side of Dall Island, is the 

 only locality next the open sea where the color was reported. One 



