PACIFIC SALMON FISHERIES. 227 
DISTRIBUTION OF SALMON IN THE WATERS oF OALIFORNIA—Continued. 
ped 
erey | ven- 
et tura iitetag Total. 
and | River. Ons 
tribu- ; 
taries. 
Year. Chinook. Silver. 
b Year- Steel- 
A Chinook fry. tings, Adults head 
i ger- 7 an y.d 
Eggs. Bry: lings, Fry. year- 
and lings 
adults.a 
107, 808 
262? 000 
650, 000 
7 a Niles Dee | it oi PR RR, Maen Eh 
Wot 183967, 600 H-2 2220122 cnectek td. ey) cid ib 300sn00 
sd ene oe Pay 64 5) A 9 Oa Eis RS TE) 
ees 65,982,180) | cc aasscscs[ezsccch ho MECECE 01 Cigo-ood 
iieg hg AODsGBL89N |e aoe defo acateke= cho 1c ly 2080000 
petals OSes el eee ene te |e eon dS 000 
75,029, 250 80, 000 37 
66,199, 855 
31,590; 000 
30, 756, 002 
33,323,324 
26) 122) 770 
18) 472) 327 
30, 840; 964 
37, 543, 150 
34, 883, 739 
8,144,000 
14, 389, 000 
11,970, 000 
Total.-..<-. 310,000 |125, 000 |260,000 (435,500 |908, 003,118 |51,310, 465 [11,103,139 |571,000 38,684,039 
« Of recent years it has been impossible to show the total number of yearlings, fingerlings, and adults 
pimed as the Statere 
y the U.S. Bureau of 
‘isheries. 
ports do not distinguish them from the fry. Those shown in 1914-1919 werereared 
b After 1911 the practice of showing waters in which steelheads were planted was abandoned as the 
number ofstreams was becoming unwieldy. 
¢ Includes 1,200 steelhead fry, which in ‘‘ Total’’ column are included under ‘‘ Steelhead iry.”” 
