PACIFIC SALMON FISHERIES. 247 



Plants of Salmon Fry Made in the Waters of British Columbia — Continued. 



Year. 



Vancouver Island. 



Chum. 



Coho, or 

 silver. 



1911 40,000 ; 4,5.50,000 



1912 3,4S7,.500 



1913 1 3, ISO. (XX) 



1914 2,252,000 



191.5 2,229,220 



1916 1 1,689,826 



1917 ' 1,426,860 



1918 ' 2,200,410 



1919 ' 2,152,194 



Spring, or 

 king. 



425,000 

 456,000 

 712,500 

 701,000 

 250,600 

 576,400 



,209.(;00 

 418,950 



■' 431, 760 



Total. 



40, 000 ' 23, 168, 010 



5, 181, SIO 



Sockeye. 



Steelhoad. 

 trout. 



Total. 



862,000 

 620, 7.50 

 031,7.50 

 314,500 

 911,(K.X) 

 960,000 

 8r>2,000 

 527,338 

 5S9, 250 



145, 200 

 37,200 



173,900 

 87, 2(H) 

 55,000 

 38,000 



c 33, 798 



13,022,200 

 17,601,4.50 

 19,098,150 

 18,354,700 

 18,445,820 

 10,270,826 

 5,498,4()0 

 7,146,698 

 7, 207, 002 



87, 684, 588 



570,898 116,645,306 



o Includes 24,301 flneerlings. 



6 Includes 205,700 advanced fry and 26,fXX) nnperllngs. 



ALASKA. 



c Includes 5,357 flngerlings. 



In 1891 several of the canneries operating at Karluk, on Kodiak 

 Island, combined forces and built a hatchery on the lagoon at that 

 place. As the cannery men were at swords' points in regard lo their 

 lishing rights on tiie spit, in 1892 the hatchery was closed. In May, 

 1896, the Alaska Packers Association broke ground for a hatchery 

 at the eastern end of the lagoon, near the outlet of Karluk Kivcr, a 

 short distance from where the hatchery was located in 1891, and 

 operated it until 1916, when it was abandoned as a hatchery. 



