FISHERY INDUSTRIES. 



41 



Salmon Taken in 1919, by Apparatus and Species, for Each Geographic 

 Section of Alaska — Continued. 



Apparatus and species. 



Lines: 



Coho, or silver 



Chum, or keta 



Humpback, or pink. 



King, or spring 



Red, or sockeye 



Southeast 

 Aiaska. 



278,692 

 63, 372 

 96,180 



564,606 

 880 



Total ! 1,003,730 



Dip nets: 



Coho, or silver 



King, or spring 



Red, or sockeye 



Total. 



Wheels: 



Chum, or keta.. 

 King, or spring. 



Total. 



Total: 



Coho, or silver 



Chum, or keta 



Hiunpback, or pink. 



King, or spring 



Red, or sockeye 



Grand total . 



Central 

 Alaska. 



Western 

 Alaska. 



10,362 

 3,554 

 95,775 



109, 691 



1, 822, 825 



9,457,915 



24,409,343 



637, 138 



3,215,639 



39, 542, 860 



502, 477 



1,964,055 



1,439,998 



58, 139 



5,772,951 



9,737,620 



22, 499 

 6,163 



28, 662 



104.544 

 757, 150 

 45,635 

 272,715 

 7,712,141 



8, 892, 185 



278,692 

 63, 372 

 96, 180 



564,606 



1,003,730 



10,362 



3,554 



95,775 



109,691 



22,499 

 6,163 



28,662 



2, 429, 846 



12, 179, 120 



25,894,976 



967, 992 



16,700,731 



58,172,665 



SALMON CANNING. 



CHANGES in CANNERIES. 



Several changes in the ownership of canneries were reported in 

 1919. In southeast Alaska, the Mountain Point Packing Co. ac- 

 quired the plant of the Alaska Clam Canning Co., which ceased to 

 operate in Alaska; the Southern Alaska Canning Co. took over the 

 cannery of the Alaska Pacific Herring Co., at Big Port Walter, which 

 latter concern was dissolved; the Doyhof Fish Products Co. sold its 

 plant at Scow Bay to the G. W. Hume Co. and withdrew from Alaska. 

 In central Alaska, the plant of the Lighthouse Canning Co., at Cor- 

 dova, was sold to the Hillery-Scott Co.; the Eyak River Packing Co., 

 operating a plant on Eyak River, was formerly the Clark-Graham 

 Co.; and the Abercroml^ie Packing Co. was superseded by F. H. 

 Madden. No change in the ownership of the latter cannery is 

 understood to have taken place. In western Alaska, the interests 

 of the Everett Packing Co., Phoenix Packing Co., and the Fidalgo 

 Island Packing Co., all at Herendeen Bay, were consolidated. Their 

 canning operations were carried on at the plant of the Fidalgo Island 

 Packing Co. The Yukon cannery of the Carlisle Packing Co. was 

 moved from Andreafski down to Kwiguk Slough, about 12 miles 

 from the mouth, 



NEW CANNERIES.a 



There were 13 new salmon canneries in Alaska in 1919, 9 of which 

 were opened and operated in southeast Alaska. 



o New canneries are indicated by asterisks (*) in the table on page 42. 



