. Commercial fisheries review. Fisheries; Fish trade. 38 COMMERCIAL FISHERIES REVIEW Vol. 23, No. 3 Table 6 - U. S. Production of Fish Portions by Months, 1958-1960 Month 1960i/ 1 ViS^y 1 1958 1 January February March AprU May June (1,000 Lbs.) 1 3,603 3,433 4,593 3,397 3,169 3,920 4,018 3,493 4,541 5,147 4,638 4,326 2,692 3,025 3,225 2,634 2,684 3,247 2,227 2,796 3,558 4,314 3,483 3,262 1,973 1,254 1,471 2,268 1,478 1,504 2,161 1,516 1,566 2,560 1,979 2,060 July. August September October November December Total 48, 278 37, 147 21,790 lyPreliminary data. 2/Revised. States were next with m
. Commercial fisheries review. Fisheries; Fish trade. 38 COMMERCIAL FISHERIES REVIEW Vol. 23, No. 3 Table 6 - U. S. Production of Fish Portions by Months, 1958-1960 Month 1960i/ 1 ViS^y 1 1958 1 January February March AprU May June (1,000 Lbs.) 1 3,603 3,433 4,593 3,397 3,169 3,920 4,018 3,493 4,541 5,147 4,638 4,326 2,692 3,025 3,225 2,634 2,684 3,247 2,227 2,796 3,558 4,314 3,483 3,262 1,973 1,254 1,471 2,268 1,478 1,504 2,161 1,516 1,566 2,560 1,979 2,060 July. August September October November December Total 48, 278 37, 147 21,790 lyPreliminary data. 2/Revised. States were next with million pounds of fish portions and million pounds of fish sticks. The Pacific Coast States made up the remaining million pounds offish portions and million pounds of fish sticks. Note: Also see Commercial Fisheries Review. March 1960 p. 33. Washington EXPERIMENT WILL TRY TO CREATE A NEW RUN OF SOCKEYE SALMON TO THE NORTH FORK OF THE LEWIS RIVER: Efforts to create a new run of sockeye salmon in the North Fork of the Lewis River will be inaugurated this spring, the Director of the Washington State Department of Fish- eries announced on January 24, 1961. He stated that one million juvenile sockeye would be planted in Merwin Reservoir on the Lewis in southwestern Sockeye Salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka). The eggs utilized in this effort to initiate a new run of this fine food fish in the lower Columbia River tributary were transported from streams in the Lake Washington water- shed near Seattle and from the Cultus Lake watershed in British Columbia. Transported from their native areas to the Speelyai incubation station in the "eyed" stage, these eggs will complete their hatching at this site and will be released into the 3,000 acres of Merwin Reservoir where they will live and grow for one year prior to their migration to sea. Studies by the Washington Fisheries Agen- cy show, that excellent growth can be obtained in that reservoir. Environmental condi
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