COMMERCIAL FISHERIES OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 479 
Table showing, by apparatus and species, the yield of the fisheries of Oahu in 1900—Cont’d. 
| 
Apparatus and species. | Lbs. | Value. Apparatus and species. Lbs. Value. 
Lines—Continued. | Spears or harpoons—Cont’d. 
Hapuupuulisscnctacese=-: | 1, 890 237 Main OME Bene yeks2ccaacesse 860 $17 
LIM AMVs es ss. oes oe | 1, 094 109 @Mopuhuerea-cec ees fee ace 130 20 
JERbOC HK ee Ae eee a eee | 1, 480 215 Balam pect res 24 soe 400 60 
Humuhumu............. | 13,876 | 833 Pug eee ee see ee 300 8 
Kahalapesc-: sic cce2tesck | 3, 915 781 | pU Cis Se ae 2, 290 229 
Kawakawa.............- 77,135 15, 427 |} EU GO renee antes cas eS 9, 321 2,330 
KU pOUPOU 22 o. 3252520< = | 219) | 5d EV OMS See Alte 8 ss an 2, 625 341 
Deni ie acci-e sceciccwace 511 | 129 Wai Fasscenteesstaeese2s 400 40 
WGA Peee see cise See easiness 212 21 ———__—} ——_____ 
Mahimehi::...---2..- aay 3, 344 | 502 |] Motales- pee ee 18, 122 3, 365 
MaIKOUKOS J482 See eee ss 119 | 12 || 
Mp ikaiatee ans aan tite oe 195 | 49 || Hands: 
INE e043 aes oe | 5, 240 104 |) 18 sc) See Sad ene ea ee 6, 633 1, 659 
MOSNORE 22h e nc asceee se 18, 378 3, 344 || CAIN See Se Oe SEN 36, 672 4, 584 
NONI eee cieiseeesiekec 195 47 || Olepas-nes foe Sees 327 49 
OT OW sees somes 21, 028 5, 257 || Opa ass kote aed tice 344 86 
Omilul 2252 2322. eae 12, 276 1, 841 | Opihices .e eke hiss ae 129, 500 19, 425 
ONO EEE ee eee ene 560 56 || Kg Gf) OY | coc ee Mine 1, 500 376 
Oopulkait. 22.22 8s<sseene 1, 948 486 || Way ee cS ses eee 10, 029 1,003 
Opakapakazs2-=2-25-285. 4, 056 406 |) Wand sceveesoe smears 4, 587 1,147 
Opeluiaeeskictiss2<5- 222 2,730 683 | 
Opuller sae soee.2 sees sss <- 511 128 || MOGR cs cRe ey teonsecree cis 189, 592 28, 329 
Railanice se: oa5. 25 s6 22 19 3 || 
UO terete async esis 396 99 |} Irrigation ditches. 
RUE sees ee eet Skee 2,270 227 || 
Wikis ee nina 14,590 1,457 | Hands: 
Wildes iiss is: s cece coset 91 9 || Chinag-fish2:22:3at22-22:. 3, 770 1,320 
SUT) ae ee ee 7,140 1,785 || Gola=fishie es. enscte cases 4, 000 500 
Maree sass cmea tosses 211, 192 47,439 || Oopul Pes28 22 Stes 2 2b ss 325 49 
Wpapalwes.=245-2.5-2 2-1 600 90 |) : - 
Wik He ee See ees 13, 525 3, 381 || Motel Ss ses eee 8,095 1, 869 
WiGkeriies 20s Sc os acess 1, 294 319 || 
HCC she secccssieccmsscc- ss 10, 131 2, 532 || Fish ponds. 
IN Si Bere ersten oon eos 60 2 
a | Gill nets: 
Ota eee as se eect 487, 954 95,157 || AM@AAMN SG, wakes. cose cece ee 187, 362 46, 840 
>| | AW sg Seater nee yee ac eaters 102, 192 25, 547 
Baskets: OODpUkes se ee sao see ee 492 74 
MIMaleatater sscias sfc oS: 1,718 257 Opa ea fos sete 310 | 31 
inl aasasec coe se eee 1, 554 78 
Gib Tob Oe ae Se ees eee 600 150 || MOta shee ee tate 290, 356. | 72, 492 
Ma Mmamon on. 2 esc caress « 307 77 |\I = | 
ATT ena ee oe 3, 800 950 || Seines: | 
Opulewei css. 222 ess 200 50 | SATMN ASIN GY aoe ee eee | 36, 000 | 9, 000 
Palomitseee ses ener eee 1, 789 428 SAN Ghee ee ao ane See 13,511 | 3, 128 
NAIR ESR Lee a2 tees stare 657 | 165 |” 
[eit chile ee peed eee eer 2,000 200 MRO tae tae cte ee wee ae iy epee Seats kU 12, 128 
WUE ates ncteeaseete: 213 | 43 = = 
(0) Ochs Ae Sete re 310 78 Dip nets: | 
— - —. AINA esse oss See eee 140, 428 35, 107 
Motel see. cosa Seeoe-s2 13, 143 | 2,476 AW sac teocc soe cee ewee 70, 521 | 17, 630 
———— | Gold-fishtz2 ses ee 50 10 
Fish traps or pens: | 
JAPAN eee eee 426 43 PG tal oe Mas 211,029} 52,747 
Kawakawa.:.2s..c.c tase 1,000 | 200 | : = 
IMATIO MR nee seen cee rae 330 | 5 | Scoop nets: 
Wick Grr cose ct sc. tse: soem 490 | 123 |] AMAR Apes ese cca t eee 8, 768 2,192 
: ee fe. |p INC W aie AS ee tales at are 619 155 
MOta Te so 8 rece sa sence 2, 246 371 | 
| | MO tall terest cei sete ate 9, 387 | 2, 347 
Spears or harpoons: | 
UMM AW ees = ecco s = 696. | 70 | Grand total of fish 
Rego. de ccec sans oe 1,100 250 | (onde eves tes oe, 560, 288 | 139, 714 
Formerly there were quite extensive beds of native oysters in Pearl 
Harbor, but of late years little attention has been given to the gather- 
ing of these, and it is not known whether they are to be found in 
abundance now or not. The mounds of oyster and other shells found 
at various places around the harbor indicate that oysters were a favor- 
ite and common article of food many years ago. For a considerable 
period they were practically forgotten, until in 1871 Capt. E. Wood, 
of Honolulu, discovered some beds while surveying around the harbor; 
