COMMERCIAL FISHERIES OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 493 
Table showing by apparatus and species the yield of fisheries of Lanai in 1903—Cont’d. 
Seines. Gill nets. | Lines. Total. 
Species. is SS 7 
Pounds. | Value.} Pounds. | Value. | Pounds. Value. | Pounds. | Value. 
FROMM eet cioicieis s arse wisietee asa 300 | (YO eS Seat ee ame lsreqevscibicl stele lavate scree 300 $49 
KUMP OUPOW es = 152 S502 ei sas 2) wee seta dels sitwears oa Meese cic el| eiaiereimie 50 $13 50 13 
IPSEDMDME estas wees eases sce 5, 000 BOOK ewaccmace tas sac eed seceweneee | cantveterte 5, 000 500 
IDGK AS) So oR eee SEEenacteee 100 Be | Eis ios asc |ercicrae ets ciate se erera cs |loeatets Siete * 100 3 
Mahim ahiteser Sones cae ce ces nae a eee lee cee Susser ec cer llace sas 1,476 31 1,476 81 
Mati oo aceite. .cee cones 20 DN ek Ps eee al Radel lea chara mee leSageenc | 20 2 
WiGiGivnn Minin 8 ose sor cee oassollSaakaqcaune legadodor||Gosndeacen Gpsseecc 40 W) 40 2 
VETO eae eese eye, lS ere hoe oprel| saat erecta latetensee ll error Saal Bee eyeare 120 12 120 12 
WMOSMOMEAS ree cece eee ctnece 1, 200 esse) | pgaseaSace||Seno0s5c 888 213 2, 088 501 
IMG CIUa RAE aes as oeecnaae salts sees oe [Pees e lace mepererd| e e ee 164 16 164 16 
IMO Maye terereetee ee oc cieeisslwain'on 5, 600 CGO Wao sess Sal ssiccine Se beatae WV evevetarcierars 9, 600 660 
NUS ao dde tose bar OoeE nea econ 125 SO) loi Se aise ee ce ee oh Sees sae 125 30 
INN Sot Seon e Bere O Ean 8, 750 EDR eaters Oeil eiome rane aa | nnckateravareyayete leigerac iets 8, 750 158 
OOS ekeiet case oes See see A eee ee Nernmiaeleisieigte [ts siete elas 420 | 32 420 32 
{OF 00) pes Sa OSE Oo EE Bo raed acon an aewal ebeesere eee Cena | Mace 2,700 1, 080 2,700 1, 080 
Opalkapaikeaie 5 ses cee aoe took Soe ll Seen wal emiacioe eiSeral| eek oe ok 2,908 291 2, 908 291 
Opulle ales Joe ctaceoecee 80 BO ress atten Seesmic eae cee cllmtseersace 80 40 
LER ol hee ao os aeeeae Seool los ceneceral Sones ese SEEae ce sae neeeetes | 144 22 144 22 
Ra OpPkONsscn cis saws eee ee asses 70 DN | ReScee aetr-lllee seers [ote eee beeieee 70 21 
lilt) emer ennone Sas Sere ae 2, 500 CR Seer Arn conor aa Rascerarad toceanes 2,500 40 
IRO OPEB tpee see Sein oe meal ole ren Sac all ese tre oneal lstleteiele choc eleyeretec.s 242 24 242 24 
TRON Sse us OOO ED GOS eGEaa | be onbUse se lleseoucr lpnopese anc fastener 182 22 182 22 
TELS) Se eee ae Ae pe 110 14 EE cease cle ascetes 60 8 170 22 
LT eats as SEDER Se SEO OOS Sse era eso al [ere ee Eerie lene ee 300 45 300 45 
acl eer eee ean cere eee oe oa oe See Ee Ree oe ok 82 8 82 8 
GIT a GE Se ae tata a || a LR || ee eine Se 7, 000 1, 505 7, 000 1, 505 
Oe oce8 Sete ne See ese Se Ee a Serseel aera te Cee Seema need Ieee 80 8 80 8 
(Olen iD [tye ee oe tere a Seen Ce em oe eer oee te eee eee| sera 590 295 590 295 
WINS, GE SEES RASA ra ES SESE | emcees ve tal Pape ee aes (5 9 Ye ae ate eee eee 15, 786 1, 054 15, 786 1, 054 
Winiarimaleinss: yseee eee nes 190 SBM ites oeree a [een yl eee nee [nie eta 190 38 
Wpapaliipee sas ee tee esa A a eee Ree ee ee [Wes e eae ce 20 2 20 2 
Pe ott oih oes Ee Oe Bctseveics cocked] (ieee Ses) | area rr ee ee 258 23 258 | ° 23 
AVL aes Re es fea eal Fan eee ere RP at eee 300 45 300 45 
Muh ee ier 5). ocetisccsiscsiccoaes 30 ab Beeeeeee de Gereeces 40 20 70 35 
Pa PHibe se ea aces eine easel Bectenceme anaes cee |socsceseaaleecedaxt 100 12 100 12 
Motels sat eeaccces 77, 245 4,134 2, 400 $600 51, 024 6, 385 130, 669 11, 069 
THE FISHERIES OF MAUI. 
This island, which is the second of the group in size, lies about mid- 
way between Hawaii and Molokai, and is 46 miles in length and 30 
miles in width, with an area of 728 square miles. It is composed of 
two mountains—Haleakala to the northwest, with a height of 10,032 
feet above sea level, and Eaka to the southeast, rising 5,820 feet in 
height. These two mountains are connected by a sandy isthmus 7 or 
8 miles long by 6 miles across, which lies at such a slight elevation 
above the sea that the depression of a few feet would make Maui into 
two islands. There are no good harbors about the island. Kahului 
Bay and Maalaea Bay, on the north and south, respectively, of the 
neck of land joining the two parts of the island, are very open and 
wind-swept during the greater part of the year, while Lahaina is 
nothing but an open roadstead, though fairly safe as long as the wind 
blows from the westward, which it does nine months of the year. 
Kapueokahi Bay, at the western end, and Napili Bay, at the eastern 
end of the island, are small, open bays, not much used except for load- 
ing sugar. As a result of these conditions fishing on the island is 
largely confined to the vicinity of the two larger harbors. 
