282 



U. S. BUREAU OF FISHERIES 



the by-products industry may be realized when the production of 

 1922 is compared with that of 1915, when only 6,668,000 pounds of 

 fish scrap and meal, valued at $139,035, and 266,812 gallons of fish 

 oil, valued at $79,103, were produced. 



The following table gives the detailed statistics of the above-men- 

 tioned products: 



Quantity and value of various fishery products prepared, exclusive of canning, in the 

 Pacific Coast States in 1922 



1 13,000 gallons. * 39,800 gallons. ' 1,925,085 gallons. 



2 428,859 gallons. s i, 150,000 gallons. 8 Includes agar-agar, whalebones (skeletons), 



3 86,099 gallons. 6 207,327 gallons. whale tails, and abalone jewelry. 



Note. — The statistics of by-products for Washington in the above table have been revised in accordance 

 with reports received since the publication of Statistical Bulletin No. 570, entitled "Canned Fishery 

 Products and By-products of the United States and .-Vlaska, 1922," resulting in a considerable increase in 

 the quantity and value of fish scrap and meal, dried, and miscellaneous oil. 



