REPORT
ALASKA
The list of commodities shipped
from Alaska during the month of
December, 1925, and their value
follow:
Animals . $ 59,550
Curios . 1,855
Fish, fresh frozen,
(except shell fish)
Halibut . 349,416
Salmon . 73,946
All other . 17,689
Canned (except shell
fish):
Salmon . 1,356,421
Cured or preserved (ex
cept shell fish)
Cod . 22,825
Herring . 212,84G
All other . 70,339
Shell -fish:
Clams . 811
Crabs .5,415
Shrimps .23,854
Other fish products:
Fertilizer . 8,080
Meal . 3,458
Oil . 4,570
Furs and fur skins:
Silver or black fox . 2,650
Seal skins . 100
All others . 201,668
Ivory . 1,040
Ore matte, and regulus:
Copper . 1,388,978
Lead . 14,78G
Tin ore and concen
trates . 5,000
Reindeer meat . 39,867
Stone, including marble .... 22,000
Trophies, specimens, etc. 7,720
Wood, timber and lumber 22,972
%All other articles . 167,260
Total value of products
of Alaska . $4,085,071
Products of United States
returned . 204,728
Total value of foriegn
products . 28,356
Total value of shipments
of merchandise . $4,318,155
*—Items included in “all
other articles:”
Whale oil .$127,441
Whaletail . 1,403
Whalebone . 2,798
Wool . 4*000
Paintings . 75
Manufactured furs . 2,702
Palladium .. 28,080
Hairseal skins . 755
Total . $167,260
The following officers of the
Sitka Camp of the A. N. B.
were elected for the year of 1926:
Mark Jacobs, Chairman; Wm. Wan
amaker, ViceChairman; Ed. Mar
shall, Treasurer; David Howard,
Financial Secretary; Andrew Hope,
Corresponding Secretary; David
Price, Sergeant at Arms; Raymond
James, Martin Thompson, council
men.
The officers of the Klawock Sis
terhood for 1926 are as follows:
Mrs. David Roberts, President;
Mrs. R. J. Peratovich, Vice-Presi
dent; Mrs. Peter Roberts, Secretary.
It is to be noted that their charter
dates from Nov. 20, 1925, and
given by the Grand Convention at
Hydaburg.
Tho production of the Alaska
Juneau mine at Juneau, Alaska,
was valued at $2,183,496 during
1925. The total tonnage of rock
handled there in 1925 was almost
3,500,000tons; the average daily
amount being over 9,500 tons. The
average number of men employed
at the mine was 557.
Ketchikan Steam
Laundry
F. J. CHAPMAN, Prop.
Nothing but first class work done
Satisfaction guaranteed
Ketchikan^ - Phone 24 - Aaska
*
'*
EAGLE CAFE
GEORGE S. SATOW, Prop.
Open Day and Night
Best Meals in Ketchikan
■ ■ — ♦
Subscribe for The FISHERMAN,
■■ ■ ... — ■ *
Ketchikan Grocery
R. W. EDMONDS, Prop.
Redman Building, Phone 71
Night Phone—Green 233
Ketchikan, Alaska
— —.. . „..I,— *
Dr. R. L. CARLSON
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Ketchikan, Alaska
Prompt attention to mail orders
for optical repairs and lens re
placements. Seamen’s Home
*__ . . *
Subscribe for The FISHERMAN.
*——---- -
Collings’ Cash Store
I. W. COLLIN|GS, Prop.
58 Mission Street
New and Second Hand
Household Goods
Telephone 188
Ketchikan, - - Alaska
* • ... ■ . .. . *
!'..Mai.....min..
| CANADIAN FISH & COLD STORAGE I
| COMPANY, Ltd. |
| PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., CANADA
H s
M offer to the fishermen of Alaska the means of obtaining
jj highest prices for their halibut and salmon.
H We have recently reconstructed our ice plant and now
produce only hard transparent ice which preserves the fish
H one hundred per cent.
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| Dry Goods, Including Bedding, Sweaters, Sox, |
| Mittens, Gloves, Shirts, Underwear, Slippers, Etc. I
| PEOPLE'S CASH STORE |
| Newtown, Ketchikan, Alaska. |
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