ALASKA FISHERY AND FUR-SEAL INDUSTRIES, 1925 



117 



Companies that can salmon in Alaska, number and location of canneries operated, 

 and number of traps owned by each, 1925 — Continued 



Company 



Central Alaska— Continued. 



Pacific American Fisheries 



Pioneer Packing Co 



Pioneer Sea Foods Co 



Robinson Packing Corporation 



San Juan Fishing & Packing Co 



Seashore Packing Co 



Shepard Point Packing Co 



Shumagin Packing Co 



Western Alaska: 



Alaska Packers Association 



Alaska-Portland Packers Association 



Alaska Salmon Co -- 



Bristol Bay Packing Co 



Carlisle Packing Co 



Columbia River Packers Association 



Everett Packing Co 



International Packing Co 



Libby, McNeill & Libby 



Nakat Packing Corporation, The 



Naknek Packing Co 



Northwestern Fisheries Co 



Pacific American Fisheries 



Red Salmon Canning Co. 



Canneries 



Num- 

 ber 



Location 



{Ikatan 

 King Cove 

 Unakwik Inlet 



Cordova 



Eyak River... 

 Zachar Bay... 



Evans Bay 



Kukak Bay... 

 Shepard Point 

 Squaw Harbor 



Egegik River.. 



Kvichak Bay (2).. 



Naknek River (3) 



Nushagak Bay (2)... 



Ugashik River 



/Naknek River 



^Nushagak Bay 



Wood River.. 



Kvichak Bay 



Kvichak River 



Nushagak Bay 



Herendeen Bay 



Ugashik River and Maku- 

 shin Bay (floating). „ 



Egegik River 



Ekuk 



Koggiung. 



Libbyville 



Lockanok 



Nushagak 



Nakeen* 



Naknek River 



(....do 



\Nushagak 



Port Moller 



fNaknek River 



\Ugashik River 



Traps 



Driven 



Float- 

 ing 



Total 



LOSSES AND DISASTERS 



The cannery of the F. C. Barnes Co. at Lake Bay burned early in 

 April, but was rebuilt and ready for operation in June. The loss 

 was $60,000. The Alaska Consolidated Canneries reported that the 

 China house at their Chomiy plant burned, which, with gear, 

 amounted to a loss of $6,419 to the company. The gas boat Wan- 

 derer of the Beauclaire Packing Co., a tender belonging to the North- 

 western Fisheries Co., and a vessel chartered by the Seacoast Pack- 

 ing Co., totaling $14,960 in value, were lost. Other losses of fishing 

 gear, small boats, and buildings in southeastern Alaska amounted 

 to $27,840. Ten lives were lost — 4 shoresmen through disease, 2 

 drowned, and 1 killed accidentally; 1 fisherman and 1 transporter 

 drowned, and 1 transporter accidentally killed. 



In the central district, losses of fishing gear, small boats, and 

 buildings totaling $20,940 were reported. One fisherman was 

 drowned and two shoresmen died of disease. 



In the western district the Pacific American Fisheries lost the gas 

 boat Virginius, valued at $6,100; the Alaska-Portland Packers Asso- 

 ciation lost a launch valued at $2,231 ; and Libby, McNeill & Libby 

 reported the loss of a pile driver valued at $5,250. The Bristol Bay 



