32 



EEPORTS OF THE DEPAETMEISTT OF COMMERCE. 



Main and Auxiliary Fish-Cultural Stations Operated During the Fiscal 



Year, 1919 — Continued. 



state and localit"? . 



Species handled. 



Montana:: 



Bozeman 



Glacier National Park . 

 New Hamijshire: Nassau 



New York: Cape Vincent. 

 North Carolina: 



Edenton 



Weldon 



Ohio: Put in Bay 



Oregon: 



Clackamas 



Applegate 



Rogue River. 



Upper Clackamas. . . 



Willamette Falls 



St. Helens 



South Carolina: Orangeburg. 



South Dakota: Spearflsh. . .. 



Tennessee: Erwin 



Texas: San Marcos 



Utah: SpringvOle 



Vermont: 



St. Johnsbury 



Holden 



S wanton 



Virginia: Wytheville. 

 Washington: 



Baker Lake 



Birdsview 



Darrington 



Brinnon 



Sultan 



Quinault 



Duckabush 



QuUcenc 



Big White Salmon a 



Little White Salmon a 



West Virginia : White Sulphur 



Springs. 



Wisconsin: La Crosse 



Wyoming: 



Saratoga 



Yellowstone National Park b . . 



Blackspotted, brook, and rainbow trouts, grayling. 



Blackspotted, brook, and rainbow trouts. 



Brook and rainbow trouts, landlocked salmon, smallniouth black 



bass. 

 Brook and lake trouts, whiteflsh, cisco, yellow perch. 



Shad, black bass, sunfish, yellow perch, white perch. 



Striped bass. 



Carp, whiteflsh, pike perch, yellow perch. 



Chinook and steelhead salmons, blackspotted, brook, and rainbow 



trouts. 

 Chinook, Silver, and steelhead .salmons. 

 Chinook, silver, and steelhead salmons, blackspotted and rainbow 



trouts. 

 Chinook, silver, and steelhead salmons. 

 Shad. 



Do. 

 Catfish, black bass, sunfish. 



Blackspotted, brook, lake, and Loch Leven trouts, steelhead salmon. 

 Brook and rainbow trouts, black bass, sunfish. 

 Black bass, sunfish. 

 Blackspotted, brook, and rainbow trouts. 



Brook, lake, and rainbow trouts, landlocked and steelhead salmons, 



smallniouth black bass. 

 Brook and lake trouts, landlocked and steelhead salmons. 

 Pike perch, yellow perch. 

 Brook and rainbow trouts, black bass, sunfish. 



Chinook and sockeye salmons. 



Chinook, chum, humpback, silver, sockeye, and steelhead salmons, 



blackspotted trout. 

 Chum and silver .salmons. 

 Chum, silver, and steelhead salmons. 

 Chinook, silver, and steelhead salmons. 

 Chinook, silver, and sockeye salmons. 

 Chum, humpback, and silver salmons. 

 Chinook, chum, humpback, silver, and steelhead salmons. 

 Chinook salmon. 

 Chinook, chum, and sockeye salmons. 



Brook and rainbow trouts, black bass, sunfish. 

 Brook and rainbow trouts, rescued fishes. 



Blackspotted, brook, and rainbow trouts, steelhead salmon. 

 Blackspotted trout. 



a Auxiliary of the Clackamas (Greg.) hatchery. 



6 Auxiliary of the Bozeman (Mont.) hatchery. 



Five special railway cars employed in distributing the output of 

 the hatcheries traveled 97,571 miles, and detached messengers in 

 charge of special shipments of fish traveled 425,966 miles. Distri- 

 butions were made, as usual, in every State and Alaska 



The United States Railroad Administration adopted a new tariff 

 for the movement of fish cars, which went into effect January 1, 1919. 

 The charge for a one-way movement of a car is 10 one-way adult 

 fares, with a minimum charge of $15. This is a material increase 

 over the average rate formerly paid by the Bureau. The United 

 States Railroad Administration also adopted new regulations gov- 

 erning the transportation of live fish in cans and fish eggs in crates 

 in regular baggage service. Effective May 1 in southeastern terri- 

 tory, June 15 in eastern territory, and April 1 in western territory, the 

 baggage tariff was changed to provide for handling not to exceed 

 twenty 10-gallon cans of live fish or 20 crates of fish eggs, or 20 such 

 containers combined. 



Durinj^ the year there were received 8,603 applications for fish 

 for interior waters, most of the applications bearing the indorsement 



