of the Fishery Board for Scotland. 



13 



No. I. — continued. 



Tonnage, and Value of the Steam Vessels engaged in the Scottish Fishiug Industry- 

 employed thereon ; and the Extent and Value of Fishing Gear. — contd. 



(excluding Beam and Otter Trawl Vessels). 



DISTRICTS. 



d 



Extent of Fishing Gear. 



Number of Fishermen 

 and Boys. 



Nets. 



9 



Lines. 



Bush and 

 Buoy 

 Ropes. 



Resi- 

 dent. 



Non- 

 Resi- 

 dent. 



Total. 



Sq. Yds. 

 288,000 



3,150,000 

 2,808,000 



Yards. 



132,.300 



144,000 

 42,000 



21,600 



Yards. 



13,200 



3,200 

 172,200 



145,800 



'"I8 

 "'27 



6 



'315 

 « ■ 



'324 



'24 



'27 

 315 



324 



EAST COAST. 



Eyemouth. 

 Leith. 



Montrose. 

 Stonehaven. 



Petin'head. 



Frasei'burgh. 



Banff. 



Buckie. 



Findhorn. 



Helmsdale. 



Lybster. 



Wick. 



1 



2 



3 



4 



5 



7 

 8 

 9 

 10 

 11 

 12 

 13 

 14 

 15 



6,246,000 



339,900 



334,400 



45 



645 



690 



East Coast Totals 

 carried down. 





22,806,000 



364,800 



1,520,000 





3,800 



3,800 



Orkney and Shetland. 



Orkney. 

 Shetland. 



16 



17 



22,800,000 



364,800 



1,520,000 





3,800 



3,800 



Orkney and Shetland 

 Totals carried down. 

















WEST COAST. 



Barra. 



Loch Broom. 



Loch Carron and Skye. 



Fort-WiUiam. 



Campbeltown. 



Inveraray. 



Greenock. 

 Ballantrae. 



18 



19 

 20 

 21 

 22 

 23 

 24 

 25 

 26 

 27 















Wpsif rimsf TnfTl<! 



carried do\ni. 





6,246,000 

 22,800,000 



339,900 

 364,800 



334,400 

 1,520,000 



45 



645 

 3,800 



690 

 3,800 



Totals brought down. 



East Coast. 



Orkney and Shetland. 



West Coast. 





29,046,000 

 24,724,000 



704,700 

 614,700 



1,854,400 

 1,629,560 



45 

 54 



4,445 

 3,978 



4,490 

 4,032 



Grand Totals for 1913. 

 Grand Totals for 1912. 





4,322,000 



90,000 



224,840 



9 



467 



458" 



Increase in 1913. 

 Decrease in 1912. 





