1126 ' FISHERIES OF THE UNITED STATES. [96] 



Alligator leather goods — Continued. 



17. Ladies' Oxford ties. Ked, satin lined. One pair, 17-18, 4 C. 

 Value, $14. 



18. Lady D'Orsey shoes. Red, satin-lined. One pair, 24-29, 4£ C. 

 Value, $12. 



19. Lady D'Orsey shoes. Russet color, satin-lined. One pair, 

 25-28, 3 C. Value, $12. 



leather prepared from fish skins. 



Salmon skins. 



Dressed as leather and used in making water-proof shirts and boots 

 by Mageniut Eskimo. Nunivak Island, Alaska. 16,091. Col- 

 lected by Br. W. H. Dall. 



Parky. 



An upper garment made from the skin of codfish (?). Nunivak 

 Island, Alaska, 10,347. Collected by Mr. W. H. Dall. 



Eel skins. 



Highly esteemed by the Virginia negroes as a cure for rheumatism. 

 Washington, D. C. 25,285. Collected by G. Brown Goode. 



Sturgeon leather. 



Tanned skin of lake sturgeon (Acipenser rubicundus). Waukegan, 

 111. 26,013. Wernich & Wandel. 



Fish skins. 



Tanned skins of fish. Used by Eskimo for making boots. Anvik, 

 Alaska. 38,795. Collected by E. W. Nelson. 



Boots. 



Made of tanned fish skins. Anvik, Alaska. 38,794. Collected by 

 E. W. Nelson. 



Overall-dress. 



Made of tanned fish skins. Lower Yukon River, Alaska. 38,817. 

 Collected by E. W. Nelson. 



FlSH-iSKIN. 



Skin of dogfish (Squalus americanus). Used for polishing mack- 

 erel jigs, &c. Gloucester, Mass. U. S. Fish Commission. 



Leather. 



Made from skins of cod (Gadits morrJina) Gloucester, Mass., 1882. 

 Gloucester Isinglass and Glue Company. 



Leather. 



Made from skins of cusk (Brosmius brosme). Gloucester, Mass., 

 1882. Gloucester Isinglass and Glue Company. 



