Area of quahaug territory (acres), 2,000 Number of men, 50 Number of boats, 25 Value of boats, $5,000 Number of dories, 25 Value of dories, $350 Value of implements, $400 _Production._ "Little necks":-- Bushels, 2,200 Value, $5,500 Quahaugs:-- Bushels, 4,500 Value, $4,500 Total:-- Bushels, 6,700 Value, $10,000 _Dartmouth._ The quahaug industry of Dartmouth is of little consequence. In 1907, 320 permits were granted, mostly to New Bedford fishermen for "bait." _Dennis._ The quahauging grounds of Dennis are practically all in Bass River, where Dennis has equal fishery rights with Yarmouth. The area of these grounds is 200 acres, with a maximum depth of 6 feet of water over the beds. The history of the industry is the same as that of Yarmouth, as the two industries are closely associated, and a similar decline has resulted. The laws for both towns are the same. SUMMARY OF INDUSTRY. Area of quahaug territory (acres), 200 Number of men (transient), 15 Number of boats, - Value of boats, - Number of skiffs, 10 Value of skiffs, $100 Value of implements, $50 _Production._ "Little necks":-- Bushels, 300 Value, $750 Quahaugs:-- Bushels, 200 Value, $200 Total:-- Bushels, 500 Value, $950 _Eastham._ Eastham is similar to Orleans in situation, possessing a good coast line on both the east and west, which affords excellent opportunities for the quahaug fishery. On the west or bay side are extensive beds of quahaugs, for the most part blunts, extending into deep water for nearly 3 miles. This quahauging territory comprises about 4,000 acres, which is open to the quahaugers of both Wellfleet and Orleans. While scattering quahaugs are found over approximately all this territory, the fishery is conducted in only certain definite places.