ANNUAL REPORT, 1939-40 



15 



submitted for bounty sixty-three per cent were timber wolves, thirty-five per cent 

 brush wolves, and two per cent were pups. 



The following table sets forth in detail the sources of origin of the various 

 pelts for which application for bounty was made: — 



ANALYSIS OF APPLICATIONS FOR WOLF BOUNTY 



County or District 



Algoma 



Bruce 



Cochrane 



Elgin 



Frontenac 



Grey 



Haliburton 



Hastings 



Huron 



Kenora 



Kent 



Lambton 



Lanark 



Lennox and Addington 



Manitoulin 



Muskoka 



Nipissing 



Norfolk 



Ontario 



Parry Sound 



Patricia 



Perth 



Peterboro 



Rainy River 



Renfrew 



Simcoe 



Sudbury 



Thunder Bay 



Victoria 



Wellington 



Totals 



Number 

 of Timber 



143 

 6 



24 

 1 

 3 

 2 



22 

 9 



272 



11 



22 



32 



111 



80 

 28 



"e 



95 

 20 

 12 

 67 

 137 



1,111 



Number 

 of Brush 



85 

 6 

 1 



*4 

 3 

 2 



*i 



94 

 1 

 2 



"l 

 87 

 2 

 27 

 4 

 1 

 2 



123 

 1 



4 

 85 

 64 



3 



1 



620 



Number 

 of Pups 



11 



22 



Total 

 Pelts 



231 



12 



25 



1 



7 



6 



24 



9 



1 



373 



1 



2 



8 



18 



120 



34 



138 



4 



1 



82 



37 



1 



6 



218 



21 



16 



152 



201 



3 



1 



1,753 



Total expenditures which were incurred in connection with the administration of 

 the Wolf Bounty Act were the sum of $25,058.12, of which as has been previously 

 stated, the sum of $24,905.00 was actually paid out as bounty, and details of which 

 payments are set forth in the following table: — 



Brush Wolves 38 @ $ 6.00 $ 228.00 



576 @ $15.00 8,640.00 



614 $8,868.00 



Timber Wolves 75 (g) $ 6.00 $ 450.00 



1,032 @ $15.00 15,480.00 



1,107 $15,930.00 



Pups 1 @ $ 2.00 $ 2.00 



21 @ $ 5.00 105.00 



22 .TTTTTT! $ 107.00 



TOTAL 1,743 $24,905.00 



