FOREST, FISH AND GAME COMMISSION. 

 Shipments of Adirondack Deer — {Concluded). 



79 



RAILROAD STATION. 



Glenfield 

 Lowville 

 Lowville 

 Lyon Falls 

 Newton Falls 

 Prospect 

 Johnstown . 

 Northville . 

 Northville . 

 Northville . 

 Northville . 

 Northville . 

 Dolgeville . 

 Winthrop . 

 Otter Lake 

 Tupper Lake 

 Port Henry 

 Stony Creek 

 North Creek 

 Riverside . 



Consigned to — 



George Bacon, Herkimer . 

 L. Freis, New York City . 

 A. G. Lewis, Buffalo 

 H. L. Smallinger, Utica 

 D. G-ayne, Watertown . 

 George Windheim, Utica . 

 J. Stewart, Albany .... 

 J. Reeifer, New York City . . 

 C. C. Weimer, Albany . 

 H. M. Bowler, Amsterdam 

 R. Christian, Amsterdam . 

 J. Osborne, Johnstown . 

 Ralph Graham, New York City 



F. F. Stevens, Ogdensburg 

 W. E. Champayn, Corning 

 A. W. Lasher, Canajoharie 

 J. E. McGue, Rouse's Point 



G. A. Lawton, Hadley . 



Mrs. Charles Smith, Glens Falls 

 F. Pallarand, Saratoga . 



Dressed 

 weight.* 



Live 

 weight. 



208 



260 



200 



250 



205 



256 



200 



250 



208 



260 



211 



264 



200 



250 



235 



294 



202 



252 



210 



262 



210 



262 



215 



269 



204 



255 



200 



250 



226 



282 



250 



313 



204 



255 



220 



275 



219 



273 



240 



300 



* As weighed and billed by the agent of the express company. 



By adding one fourth to the dressed weight, the live weight of the animal may be 

 determined with reasonable accuracy. 



Aoose and Elfy 



Under the appropriation of $5,000 made for the purpose of restoring Moose to the 

 Adirondacks, the Commission will, by the time this report reaches the public, have 

 procured and liberated in the forest a dozen of these animals. It is expected that as 

 many more will be secured in the near future. The restrictions on the shipment of 

 Moose from other States and from Canada have made it extremely difficult to procure 

 these animals, and carload lots are practically an impossibility. Stringent laws 

 exist in Canada and elsewhere against the shipment of live Moose at any season. 

 Those which have been secured and placed in the Adirondacks have done well, 

 and Protector J. Edward Ball, who has had charge of the work of liberating the 

 animals, reports that they are now in excellent condition. The Moose were set 

 at liberty near Uncas Station and have yarded for the winter in two places — one 



