FISHERY INDUSTRIES OF THE UNITED STATES, 1935 



131 



Production of frozen fishery products, 1934 — Continued 



BY OEOORAPHICAL SECTIONS AND SPECIES— Continued 



[Expressed in thousands of pounds and thousands of dollars; that is, 000 omitted] 



Species 



Macljerel (except Spanish) 



Pike, Wue and sauger 



Pilfc, yellow or wall-eyed 



Pike (including pickerel, jacks, and 



yellow jack) 



Sablefish (black cod) 



Salmon, chinook or king 



Salmon, silver or coho 



Salmon, fall and pink 



Salmon, steelhead trout 



Salmon, red or sockeye 



Soup (porgies) 



Shad and shad roe _. 



Shellfish 



Smelts, eulachon, etc 



Squid 



Sturgeon and spoonbill cat 



Suckers 



Swordfish i 



Weakfish (including southern ''sea 



trout") 



Whiteflsh 



Whiting 



Miscellaneous fish 



Total. 



New 

 Eng- 

 land 



12,138 



oO 

 343 

 638 



61 

 1,230 



404 



1 



16 



10, 155 



4,340 



58, 460 



Middle 

 Atlan- 

 tic 



1,766 

 930 

 98 



24 



9 



63 



141 



34 



50 



23 



382 



111 



1,832 



543 



201 



134 



1 



1 



1,148 



700 



1,085 



1,715 



16, 363 



South 

 At- 

 lantic 



153 

 3 



136 



1 



27 



1,737 



3,766 



North 

 Cen- 

 tral, 

 East 



134 

 431 

 140 



34 

 42 

 18 

 30 

 13 

 5 

 36 



37 



934 



427 



1 



13 



50 



1 



256 



95 



4,702 



12,019 



North 

 Cen- 

 tral, 

 West 



650 

 5 



30 



292 



1,021 



3,170 



South 

 Cen- 

 tral 



3 



115 



Pacific 



1,734 

 3, 546 

 7,020 

 2, 902 

 655 

 510 



56 



1,028 



271 



46 



14 



130 



1 

 "3,027 



Total 



14, 248 



1,361 



272 



146 



1,797 



3,699 



7, 257 



2,973 



716 



591 



432 



549 



5,207 



1, 313 



1,478 



224 



64 



536 



1,285 



1,007 



11,769 



18, 440 



133, 494 



Prior to July 15, 1934. swordfish were included with "Miscellaneous fish." 



BY GEOGRAPHICAL SECTIONS AND MONTHS 

 [Expressed in thousands of pounds: that is, 000 omitted] 



Month ended the 15th of- 



January 



February -_ 



March 



April 



May 



June 



July 



August 



September. 



October 



November. 

 December. 



Total 58,460 



New 

 Eng- 

 land 



759 

 631 

 711 

 2,969 

 3,505 

 9, 358 

 12, 053 

 7,795 

 9, 351 

 4,824 

 2. 132 

 4,372 



Mid- 

 dle 



Atlan- 

 tic 



544 



407 



394 



119 



1,550 



2.571 



2,443 



1,616 



1,437 



1,784 



2,421 



1,077 



South 

 Atlan- 

 tic 



197 



56 



3 



12 



856 



155 



355 



1,399 



372 



103 



123 



135 



North 

 Cen- 

 tral, 

 East 



372 



348 



396 



695 



947 



1,614 



729 



972 



1,110 



1, 142 



1,678 



2,016 



16,363 3,766 12,019 3,170 



North 

 Cen- 

 tral, 

 West 



95 

 310 

 259 

 110 

 295 

 465 

 164 

 129 

 164 

 182 

 387 

 610 



South 

 Cen- 

 tral 



109 



181 

 258 

 137 

 157 

 225 

 303 

 190 

 251 

 361 

 277 

 215 



Pacific 



332 



807 

 657 

 2,870 

 3.124 

 3,853 

 4,036 

 5,282 

 5,801 

 4,330 

 5. 035 

 925 



37, 052 



Total 



2,408 

 2,740 

 2,678 

 6,912 

 10, 434 

 18, 241 

 20, 083 

 17, 383 

 18, 486 

 12, 7?6 

 12, 0.53 

 9,350 



133, 494 



HOLDINGS 



During 1934 monthly holdings of frozen fish and shellfish averaged 

 48,492,000 pounds, which is an increase of 23 percent as compared 

 with the average monthly holdings in 1933. The holdings during 

 October were largest, amounting to 77,151,000 pounds. However, 

 the holdings during each of the months from September to December 

 exceeded 70,000,000 pounds. The holdings during April were smallest 

 when only 15,839,000 pounds of frozen fishery products were in storage. 



