92 



r. S. BUREAU OF FISHERIES 



ing Co., which operated a floating cannerj' at Red Bluff Bay in 1922, 

 did not return this year. In addition to the foregoing there "vvere 31 

 idle salmon canneries in Alaska in 1923. They were owned and 

 located as follows: 



Alaska Packers Association___L_l_'l'^_ { ^ll'ffjf' ^ 



■;' Alaska Sanitary Packing Co Cape Fanshaw. 



■' Alasl^a Salmon and Herring Packers Tyee. 



Baranof Packing Co Red Bluff Bay. 



John L. Carlson & Co Auk Bay. 



Chilkat Packing Co Haines. 



Central Alaska Fisheries Drier Bay. 



Fidalgo Island Packing Co Herendeen Bay. 



Hoonah Packing Co_— Hoonah. 



Hopp & Danielson — , Uganik Bay. 



G. W. Hunie Co , Scow Bay. 



Kamishak" Canning Co : Kamishak Bay. 



Kenai Packing Co Drier Bay. 



King Salmon Fisheries Co Unakwik Inlet. 



...i^IJbby. MoNem & Libby _.. .{ EfS^S!™^' 



Marathon Fishing & Packing Co Fanshaw. 



Midnight Sun Packing Co Kotzebue Sound. 



Nelson Lagoon Packing Co Nelson Lagoon. 



f Hunter Bay. 



I Orca. 



Northwestern Fisheries Co s Roe Point. 



"■'■'■" Santa Ana. 



I Seldovia. 



Phoenix Packing Co Herendeen Bay. 



Point Warde Packing Co Point Warde. 



San Juan Fishing & Packing Co Seward. 



Southern Alaska Canning Co Big Port Walter. 



Steamboat Bay Packing Co Noyes Island. 



Seldovia Packing Co Seldovia. 



TOTAL CANNERIES OPERATED 



There were 130 canneries operated in Alaska in 1923 as compared 

 with a total of 123 in 1922. Southeast Alaska had 65, an increase of 

 8; central Alaska had 37, a gain of 1; and western Alaska. 28, or 

 2 less than in 1922, owing to the omission of the two small plants 

 on the Yukon River. The International Packing Co. operated its 

 floating cannery in each of the three districts, but it is included in 

 the total of western Alaska only. 



Companies canning salmon in Alaska, number and location of canneries oj)er- 

 ated, and nmiiber of pound nets oxmed hy each, 1923 



[New canneries indicated by (*)] 



