280 



U. S. BUREAU OF FISHERIES 



Industries related to the fisheries of the Middle Atlantic States — Continued 

 PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED— Continued 



> The production of this item is included under "Unclassified products." 



» Data are for 1936. 



' This item has been included under "Miscellaneous." 



* Includes smoked butterflsh, chubs, haddock fillets, finnan haddie, sea herring (bloaters and kippers) 

 lake trout, mackerel, salmon, shad, sturgeon, and whiteflsh; and kippered salmon and shad. 



5 Includes canned pickled eels, fish paste, hard-clam products, pickled sea mussels, and terrapin, and 

 turtle products. 



« Both 1935 and 1936 data are included in these items. 



' Includes fresh fillets of blueflsh and halibut; smoked eels; halibut- and tuna-liver oil; menhaden products; 

 miscellaneous fish meal; and mussel-shell buttons. 



' Includes fresh fillets of cod, flounders and haddock; smoked blueflsh, cod, cod fillets and steaks, eels, 

 flounders, goosefish, haddock, lake trout, shad, and sea herring (bloaters); fresh-shucked soft clams; salted 

 boneless cod; canned hard-clam products and oysters; swordfish, tuna and totuava liver oil; and menhaden 

 products. 



» Includes fresh-shucked hard clams, marine-shell buttons; and miscellaneous fish scrap. 



" Includes oyster-shell products, king crab scrap, and menhaden products. 



Note.— Unless otherwise indicated, data are for 1935. The total value of the manufactured products for 

 the Middle Atlantic States was as follows: By manufacturing establishments, $14,691,923; and by fisher- 

 men $378,741. Some of the above products may have been manufactured from fishery products imported 

 from another State or a foreign country; therefore, they cannot be correlated directly with the catch within 

 the State. Of the total number of persons engaged on transporting craft, 125 have been included as fisher- 

 men, and among the total number of persons engaged in the preparation of fishermen's prepared products, 

 552 have been included as fishermen. The whale products shown above were manufactured on a floating 

 factory ship operating in the Southern Hemisphere. 



VESSEL FISHERIES AT NEW YORK CITY 



During 1936 fishing vessels of 5 net tons capacity or greater landed 

 37,807,000 pounds of fishery products at New York City. The 

 landings consisted of bluefish, 1,228,000 pounds; butterfish, 966,000 

 pounds; cod, 6,736,000 pounds; croaker, 5,000 pounds; conger eels, 



