ALASKA FISHERY AND FUR-SEAL INDUSTRIES, 1925 



113 



eastern Alaska showed a gain of 1,396,801, while in central and 

 western Alaska a falling off of 12,382,900 and 4,245,050, respectively, 

 was shown. The catch by species shows that cohos increased 89,159, 

 chums 2,787,281, and kings 22,315; while humpbacks decreased 

 14,394,500, and reds 3,735,464. 



Salmon taken in 1925, by apparatus and species, in each geographic section of 



Alaska 



Apparatus and species 



Southeast 

 Alaska 



Central 

 Alaska 



Western 

 Alaska 



Total 



Seines: 



Coho, or silver 



Chum, or keta 



Humpback, or pink. 



King, or spring 



Red, orsockeye 



Total. 



Gill nets: 



Coho, or silver 



Chum, or keta 



Humpback, or pink. 



King, or spring 



Red, orsockeye 



Total. 



Traps: 



Coho, or silver 



Chum, or keta 



Humpback, or pink. 



King, or spring 



Red, orsockeye 



Total. 



Lines: 



Coho, or silver 



Chum, or keta 



Humpback, or pink. 



King, or spring 



Red , or sockeye 



Total. 



Wheels: 



Coho, or silver.. 

 Chum, or keta.. 

 King, or spring.. 

 Red, or sockeye . 



Total 



Total: 



Coho, or silver 



Chum, or keta 



Humpback, or pink. 



King, or spring 



Red, orsockeye 



Grand total. 



93,043 



5, 039, 047 



7, 156, 192 



1,902 



301, 798 



12, 591, 982 



246, 359 

 37, 563 



129, 161 

 39, 772 



255, 089 



707, 944 



546, 733 



3, 561, 556 



20, 301, 051 



14, 878 



1, 257, 229 



25, 681, 447 



298, 217 

 3,209 



648 

 524, 664 



292 



827, 030 



1, 184. 352 



8, 641, 375 



27, 587, 052 



581,216 



1, 814, 408 



39, 808, 403 



126, 643 

 802, 745 



3,966,411 

 2,510 



1, 439, 901 



13, 104 



3,842 



5,288 



221, 370 



6, 338, 210 



243, 604 



217, 542 

 24, 387 

 61, 693 

 28, 892 



363, 976 



17, 436 



365, 040 



18 



114,029 



, 005, 992 



696, 490 



8, 502, 515 



430, 840 



1, 327, 132 



3,127,827 



52, 975 



3, 152, 183 



40, 770 



5. 262 

 185, 527 



8, 090, 957 



231, 559 



775, 025 



2, 154, 264 



7,155,931 



84, 377 



4, 956, 060 



15,125,657 



100 

 264, 394 

 26, 443 

 43, 716 



334, 653 



17, 536 



683, 308 



3,860 



151, 022 



, 456, 605 



9, 312, 331 



219, 686 



5, 854, 896 



11,126,445 



9,700 



1, 963, 069 



19, 173, 796 



481, 337 

 426, 990 

 190, 872 

 182, 693 

 8, 625, 057 



9, 906, 949 



977, 573 



4, 929, 458 



23, 428, 878 



73, 115 



4, 594, 939 



34, 003, 963 



298,217 

 3,209 



648 

 524, 664 



292 



827, 030 



100 



264, 394 



26, 443 



43, 716 



334, 653 



1,976,913 



11,478,947 



34, 746, 843 



816, 615 



15, 227, 073 



64, 246, 391 



CANNING 



CHANGES IN CANNERIES 



The A. & P. Products Corporation, which operated four canneries 

 in southeastern Alaska in 1924, organized a subsidiary company, 

 under the name of the Nakat Packing Corporation, to cany on its 

 salmon operations in Alaska. The Hoonah Packing Co. reopened 

 its plant at Gambier Bay, which was closed in 1924. The Northland 

 Packing Co. leased and operated the plant of the Sunrise Packing Co. 



