790 FISHERIES OF THE UNITED STATES. [146] 



Woolen jumper — Continued. 



chiefly in winter, spring, and fall, on land, but at all seasons 

 on the northern fishing grounds. Gloucester, Mass., 1883. 

 102,087. U. S. Fish Commission. 



Green gingham jumper. 



Made of green and white gingham. With breast pocket, and cheap 

 metal buttons. Worn in warm weather as a substitute for a 

 coat. Gloucester, Mass., 1883. 102,092. U. S. Fish Commis- 

 sion. 



Brown gingham jumper. 



Same as 102,092, except made of light and dark brown gingham. 

 Gloucester, Mass., 1883. 102,090. U. S. Fish Commission. 



Dark gingham jumper. 



Same as 102,092, except made of black and white gingham. Glou- 

 cester, Mass., 1883. 102,089. U. S. Fish Commission. Dupli- 

 cate of 102,089. Gloucester, Mass., 1883. 102,091. U.S. Fish 

 Commission. 



Heavy cotton jumper. 



Made of extra heavy checked cotton cloth. With breast pocket 

 and metal buttons. Style commonly worn in summer by the 

 New England fishermen. Gloucester, Mass., 1883. 102,088. 

 U. S. Fish Commission. 



shirts and drawers. 



Blue flannel shirt. 



Made of best quality heavy blue flannel. The style commonly called 

 "home-made." Provided with collar and cuffs, and porcelain 

 buttons. In common use among the New England fishermen 

 at all seasons of the year. Gloucester, Mass., 1883. 102,096. 

 TL S. Fish Commission. 



Plaid flannel shirt. 



Made of green, blue, and black plaid flannel; with porcelain but- 

 tons and facings for neckband and wristbands. No collar. 

 Worn at all seasons, chiefly by Portuguese engaged in Ameri- 

 can fisheries. Gloucester, Mass., 1883. 102,098. U. S. Fish 

 Commission. 



Gray flannel shirt. 



Made of heavy gray flannel, with neckband and wristbands and 

 gutta-percha buttons. In common use among the New Eng- 

 land fishermen. Gloucester, Mass., 1883. 42,708. IT. S. Fish 

 Commission. 



