I 



REPORT OF THE FISH AND GAME COJIMISSION. 



101 



I'li:. '-\. Al'X fv''i.iii'l. :i tl:ilii"r, w i i ! i !i,s l.iK.' iM luis i.nmlil In Tiiiiilx- l'i.iiiil>-. 



in February. 19:^0. These furs sold for $1T.S. From left to right the furs are ring- 

 tailed cat, raccoon, fisher, rac.^;?on, river otter, raccoon, fislier, raccoon, ringtailed cat. 



at their best is most strictly 

 oliserved and is vei-y popu- 

 lar with the man wiio 1i-a]).s 

 for profit. 



Tlie Sacramento Division 

 makes grateful acknowl- 

 edgment of the splendid 

 service rendered by officers 

 of the several National For- 

 ests in this district. They 

 have capably and efficiently 

 assisted (nir wardens and 

 cooperated in enforcing the 

 fish and game laws. Grate- 

 ful acknowledgment is also 

 made of services of the dep- 

 uties of the Sacramento Di- 

 vision and of their loyalty, 

 efficiency and hearty coop- 

 eration so readily given to their office and to their fellow wardens. No 

 hardship is avoided, no day or night is too long, and no dangerous detail 

 is shirked in the performance of duty. 

 Respectfully submitteil. 



(Signed) Geo. Neale, 

 Assistant in Charge. 



Fig. 25. Fisli and Game Commission deputy 

 on patrol work in the mountains. Game laws 

 are enforced in the hidden fastnesses of the 

 mountains as weU as in the more populated 

 districts. Photograph by Euell Gray. 



