Total mackerel catch of New England fleet for five years, as reported to the Boston fish

bureau.

In the above the southern catch and number of vessels is included in the shore catch.

Total catch of cod and other ground fish for five years, as reported to the Boston fish bureau.

New England fleet catch of cod and other ground fish, landed at home ports, as reported to

the Boston fish bureau.

950 8,450 3, 200 5, 200

3,000

1,250 1,000 2,100 324, 955 553,063

2,500

1,200 1,050 141, 550

2,700 4, 975

6,500

3,000 336, 130 730,513

800 3,800

16,000 3,050

11, 250 11,000 11,000 460

2,060 3,000 3,000 600 600 590 590

400 400 10,500 13,500

3,800 700 700 4,000 4,000 1,510 1,540

350 2,850 8,500 8,500 4,200 4, 200

15, 300 4,500

8,100 2,000 2,000

600 9,850 90,000 114,000 5,500

5,500 1, 900 1,900 750 750

2,600 500 8,000 5,500

5,500 105,500 10,500 171, 440 270, 790

1 Landed fish at Gloucester.
2 Includes 1 sail that fished off Greenland.
8 Catch of small boats included.
* Includes 23 vessels in halibut catch; 5 fished off Greenland and 4 off Iceland.
6 Includes 13 sail that fished in North Bay.

Includes 1 sail that fished in North Bay.
?Catch of small shore boats included.
8 Vessels from Lubec fished in Bay of Fundy.
•Total catch by small shore boats.

Tonnage of vessels of the United States employed in the whale, cod, and mackerel fisheries

from 1860 to 1883, inclusive.
(From figures contained in the annual reports of the Register of the Treasury.]

i The tonnage for 1865 and 1866 is partly by new measurement and partly by old. Note.—The mackerel licenses have not been issued separately since 1867, when a general fishing license was provided to replace cod and mackerel fisheries. Total number of barrels of each quality of pickled mackerel inspected in Massachusetts from

1809 to 1884, and the total value of each year's inspection from 1830 to 1884.