PEIMA FACIE EVIDENCE. 



67 



What constitutes Prima Facie Evidence of Violation of the Game Laws — Continued. 



Facts. 



Prima facie (or presumptive*) 

 evidence that— 



Illinois. 



Iowa . . . 

 Kansas. 



Maine . 



Maryland a. 



Massachusetts 



Sale, exposure for sale, or possession for 

 sale of squirrel, quail, ruffed grouse, 

 prairie chicken, woodcock, dove, 

 snipe, plover, and waterfowl after the 

 first 5 days of close season or during 

 first 2 days of open season. 



Possession of foregoing game by com- 

 mon carrier for transit through the 

 State from without during close 

 season. 



Possession of game during close season, 

 except first 5 days thereof. 



Possession of game or nongame birds by 

 any person or corporation except one 

 who has lawfully killed same, or of 

 Hungarian partridge, English, Mon- 

 golian, or Chinese pheasant in close 

 term. 



Possession of firearms at night in vicin- 

 ity of ducking grounds in Merry-meet- 

 ing Bmv or on Kennebec River south 

 of Randolph and Gardiner bridge. 



Possesion of firearms by unlicensed 

 alien on wild lands or in woods. 



Transportation of moose and deer con- 

 trary to law. 



Proof that person charged with hunting 

 game birds at night was at or about 

 the place where the shot was fired, 

 and that he had a gun in his posses- 

 sion before, at the time of, or after such 

 shooting. 



Possession, sale, or disposition of big 

 or swivel gun. 



Possession of quail during season when 

 killing and sale are prohibited, except 

 under storage permit. 



Possession of prairie chicken and sharp- 

 tailed grouse. 



Possession of wood duck 



Michigan 



Minnesota 



Missouri . 

 Montana . 



Nebraska 



Constructing or setting a trap, snare, or 

 net adapted to taking or killing game 

 birds, hares, or rabbits upon premises 

 frequented by them. 



Possession of a ferret in place where rab- 

 bits or hares and game birds might be 

 taken or killed. 



Possession of deer killed in Massachusetts. 



Hindering or interfering with State 



warden and deputies in their search of 



persons or places for illicit game. 

 Possession of deer in red coat and fawn 



in spotted coat. 

 Wearing or possession of artificial light 



in the woods. 

 Proof of possession of dead body, carcass, 



or skin, or any part thereof, of game in 



close season. 



Possession or control of game 



Whenever it is proven that game was 



killed outside of Michigan. 



Possession or control of game 



Possession of game in close season unac- 

 companied by tag of the commission. 



Wearing artificial light on the head 



Possession of dead bodies or parts of game. 



Possession of gun in fields or forests or 

 on or about the waters of the State by 

 unlicensed nonresident. 



Possession of game and song birds un- 

 accompanied by proper and valid 

 license- certificate, permit, or invoice. 



Law has been violated. 



Same was snared, trapped, netted, 

 or killed contrary to law. 



*Law has been violated. 

 Law has been violated. 



Possessor is hunting ducks con- 

 trary to law. 



Possessor is hunting contrary to 



law. 

 They were killed contrary to law. 



Such person is guilty. 



Gun is possessed, sold, or dis- 

 posed of for purpose of shooting 

 or killing wild fowl. 



Possessor has violated some pro- 

 vision of the act (ch. 303, L. 

 1906). 



Possessor has violated the act 

 prohibiting sale, purchase, and 

 possession of said birds. 



Act prohibiting hunting of said 

 birds has been violated. 



Defendant intended to take or 

 kill them contrary to law. 



Possessor has used it contrary to 

 law. 



Possessor killed, caught, or cap- 

 tured it contrary to law. 



Law has been violated by person 

 so doing. 



Law prohibiting killing of such 



game has been violated. 

 Deer have been hunted illegally. 



Game was killed in close season. 



It was killed in Michigan. 



It was taken, killed, or exported 



contrary to laws of State where 



killed or taken. 

 It was the property of the State 



at the time it was caught or 



killed; and it was caught or 



killed in Minnesota. 

 It was taken or killed in close 



season . 

 Deer have been hunted illegally. 

 Possessor killed the same. 

 Law has been violated. 



Capture or possession is unlaw- 

 ful. 



♦Presumptive evidence. 



a In addition to this general law, certain acts are declared to be prima facie evidence of violation 

 of law under several of the county laws. 



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