401 



JOHN PEHRY. McKoan Coirnly: 



Wildcats aro quite ijlenllful here. They live- iiioally .jii Uul. 

 bits and I'artrldges (Ruffed Grouse). I often hear of them 

 catchlns Iambs In the spring. 



UK. K. J. \V.\(J(;I';NSELI>K1{, Hnydei- Coiinly: 



VYlldcals are found to some extent, and where Ihiy aie will 

 do very serious damage to poultry, game, and small wild blnls 

 l''av(ir of bounty lo be paid by the Stale. 



R D. RRXKOKD, Tioga County: 



Wildcats are tolerably common In some parts of our county. 

 They are very destructive to poultry and small wild birds. Am 

 not In favor of paying bounties on any animals. 



W. O. SARGENT, Crawford County: 



Wildcats are very scarce In our county, hime do little dam- 

 ai;e. 



W. K. I'ARK, Bradford County: 



Wildcats are rather scarce In the section of the county where 

 1 reside; have only known two to have been killed In the last 

 three or four years. Am In favor of bounty being given by 

 the State. 



M. li. LYMAN, Susquehanna County: 

 Wildcats are very rare In this county: 



W. F. WAGNER, Clearneltl County: 



Wildcats are tolerably common. They destroy game and 

 birds. I favor a bounty to \y, paid by the State. 



FRED. L. KRAEMER, Lycoming County: 



Wildcats are rare In many sections of this county. They de- 

 stroy poultry and game. 



A. K. PIERCE, Clinton County: 



Wildcats only on rare occasions attack and kill the young 

 of Deer. I do not favor a bounty on any animal. 



