FISHERY INDUSTRIES OF THE UNITED STATES, 1935 



173 



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

 PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED— Continued 



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



2 Data are for 1934. 



3 Kippered sea herring is included with bloaters. 



* Kippered salmon is included with smoked salmon. 



5 Includes fresh fillets of bluefish, halibut, mackerel, cusk, red snapper, salmon, sea bass, and wolffish. 



6 This has been included under "Miscellaneous." 



? Includes smoked bluefish, carp, chubs, cisco, cod, eels, flounders, gooseflsh, haddock, lake trout, mack- 

 erel, sea herring (bloaters), shad, tuUibee, and whitefish; and kippered sea herring. 

 8 Includes canned clam products, pickled eels, terrapin and turtle products, and sea mussels. 

 » Both 1933 and 1934 data are included in these items. 



10 Includes smoked eels, haddock fillets, and sea herring (bloaters); fish meal; cod-liver oil; menhaden oil 

 and meal; and fresh-water mussel-shell products. 



11 Includes canned hard clams and clam chowder, and oysters; shredded salt cod; fresh-cooked crab meat; 

 fresh fillets of cod, hake and haddock; menhaden products; and fresh-water mussel-shell products. 



12 Includes smoked alewives, butterfish, finnan haddie, lake trout, mackerel, salmon, shad and sturgeon; 

 kippered salmon and shad; and marine-shell products. 



13 Includes menhaden products, oyster-sliell products, and king-crab scrap. 



Note.— Unless otherwise indicated the data are for 1933. The total value of products for the Middle 

 Atlantic States was as follows: By manufacturing establishments, $10,998,508; and by fishermen, $260,146. 

 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, 135 have been included as fishermen and 

 among the total number of persons engaged in the preparation of fishermen's prepared products, 511 have 

 been included as fishermen. 



SHAD FISHERY OF THE HUDSON RIVER 



The shad fishery of the Hudson River in 1934 was prosecuted by 

 322 fishermen who used 5 motor boats, 149 other boats, 10 haul seines 

 having a combined length of 1,869 yards, 126 drift gill nets having a 

 total area of 505,050 square yards, 28 stake gill nets having a total 

 area of 27,330 square yards, and 11 fyke nets. The total commercial 

 catch amounted to 141,458 shad havmg a weight of 438,000 pounds 



