FISHERY INDUSTRIES OP THE UNITED STATES, 1935 



261 



Industries related to the fisheries of the Pacific Coast States, 1934 — Continued 

 PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED— Continued 



1 This item is usually an intermediate product and although included in the total, may be shown in its 

 final stage of processing in this or another State. 



2 The production of this item has been included under "Unclassified products." 



' Includes fresh fillets of "lingcod' and sablefish; frozen fillets of flounders; fresh halibut cheeks; packaged 

 cooked and peeled shrimp; and fresh-shucked bay scallops. 

 < Includes fresh fillets of flounders, "lingcod", and rockflshes; and fresh-shucked hard clams. 



5 Includes packaged cooked and peeled shrimp; and fresh-shucked Eastern, Japanese, and native oysters. 



6 This item has been included under "Miscellaneous." 



' Includes salted barracuda, herring, mackerel, pilchards, sablefish, yellowtail, and black and white sea 

 bass; boneless salt cod; and green salt cod in process, partly boned. 



8 Includes smoked shad and smelt, and kippered salmon and sturgeon. 



9 Includes smoked bonito, chubs, herring, mackerel, and yellowtail; and kippered sablefish. 



i» Includes canned herring for bait; shad roe; sturgeon caviar; hard clam chowder, cocktail, and nectar; 

 and razor clam juice. 



11 Includes canned fish chowder, gefilte fish, shad roe, squid, and tuna cocktail. 



12 Includes shrimp meal or bran and miscellaneous fish meal. 



13 Includes tuna, whale, sperm, and miscellaneous oil. 



1* Includes kippered herring and herring bloaters; spiced herring; salted salmon bellies; salmon-egg meal; 

 crushed oyster shell for poultry feed; and miscellaneous liver oil. 



15 Includes salted sablefish; canned crabs and Japanese oysters; salmon and salmon-egg meal; crushed 

 oyster shell for poultry feed; and marine-shell novelties. 



18 Includes oyster-shell lime; marine-shell novelties; liquid glue; and kelp products. 



Note.— The total value of manufactured products in the Pacific Coast States was as follows: By manu- 

 facturing establishments, $41,007,888; and by fishermen, $235,549. Some of the above products may have 

 been imported from another State or a foreign countiy; therefore, they cannot be correlated directly with the 

 catch within the State. All of the persons engaged in the preparation of fishermen's manufactured prod- 

 ucts have also been included as fishermen. 



