296 KEPOKT OF COMMISSIONER OF FISH AND FISHERIES. [206] 



Newfoundland from 1853 to 1876. From this statement it appears that 

 tlie total exports of pickled mackerel to the United States amounts to 

 528,272 barrels, valued at $4,068,925. Comparing this quantity and 

 value with the imports into the United States during the same period 

 as given in Statement VIII, by the United States Bureau of Statistics, 

 we find the imports amount to 580,123 barrel{5, valued at $4,618,000. 

 Part of the discrepancy between those two statements may be ac- 

 counted for from the fact that the United States returns are for the fis- 

 cal years ended June 30, while the Canadian returns may be for the 

 calendar years. 



NEW ENGLAND MACKEREL FLEET, 1879. 



Statement L — Showing the rnimber of vessels and their catch of salt mackerel in the Bay 

 of Saint Lawrence and American shore mackerel fisheries for the season of 1879, as re- 

 ported to the Boston Fish Bureau. 



[Compiled from annnal report for 1879. ] 



Vessels. 



Bay. Shore. Total. 



Barrels of mackerel. 



Bay. Shore. 



Total. 



MASSACHUSETTS. 



Newburyport. 



Kockpor't * 



Gloucester 



Bo.ston t 



Cohasaet 



Wellfleet 



Provincetowu 



Chatham 



Harwich 



Deimi.s 



Hyaunis 



Total 



NEW HAMP.SInUE. 



Portsmouth . 



Deer Isle * 



Camden 



North Haven : 



Booth Bay 



Portland 



Total 



Total for New England . 



37 



193 



81 

 283 



721 



870 



111 



39 



6 



22 

 5 

 7 

 11 

 11 

 2 



7,125 

 1,310 



47, 085 

 48,1^3 



4,900 

 17, 200 



4,354 



5,688 

 10, 938 



7,290 

 301 



230 



325 



146, 729 



6,225 



1,400 



1,020 



1,278 



3,951 



50, 600 



1,400 

 10, 796 



56,849 

 209, 803 



1,591 



54, 210 

 49,413 



4,900 

 17, 200 



4,354 



5,688 

 10, 938 



7,530 

 301 



156, 125 



6,225 



1,020 



1,278 



3,951 



52, 000 



58, 249 

 220, 599 



* Vessels packed out away from home. 



t Numerous vessels packed out in addition to home fleet. 



J Vessels mostly packed out away from home. 



