68 



GAME COMMISSIONS AND WAKDENS. 



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



State. 



Nebraska 



New Hampshire 



New Jersey 



New York 



North Carolina 

 Ohio 



Oklahoma 



Oregon 



Pennsylvania . . . 



Rhode Island . . 

 South Carolina 



South Dakota. 



Possession of game and song birds dur- 

 ing close season for shipment or in 

 transit. 



Mention game on menu of hotel, restau- 

 rant, cafe, or boarding house. 



Possession of carcass, hide, or part of 

 moose, caribou, elk, or fawn at any 

 time, or of more than 2 deer in open 

 season or of any deer or other game 

 animal in the close season. 



Possession of deer and waterfowl in close 

 season. 



Possession of deer or venison from Nov. 

 15-24. 



Possession of flesh or portion of moose, 

 elk, caribou, and antelope in open sea- 

 son for deer. 



Possession of grouse and woodcock, ex- 

 cept under bond. 



Possession or sale of woodcock, grouse, 

 and quail in December. 



Reception by person or corporation of 

 quail, pheasants, turkeys, snipe, wood- 

 cock, and nongame birds for shipment 

 to point beyond the State. 



Finding of any gun, net, seine, boat, trap, 

 or other device, set, maintained, or in 

 use in violation of law. 



Finding of birds or game unlawfully in 

 possession of any person. 



Reception of game and birds for ship- 

 ment to point out of the State. 



Possession or control of game and birds. . 



When shown that game was caught or 

 killed out of the Territory. 



Resisting, hindering, or interfering with 

 wardens in their search of persons 

 or places for evidence of violation of 

 law. 



Possession of game and birds in close 

 season, unless kept for scientific, breed- 

 ing, or exhibition purposes, or as pets. 



Hindering or interfering with State 

 game and forestry warden in his search 

 of persons or places for evidence of 

 violation of law. 



Possession of game, fish, skin, carcass or 

 part of thereof in close season. 



Possession of a gun in the fields, forests, 

 or on waters of the State by unnatural- 

 ized foreign-born resident or a nonresi- 

 dent who has no license. 



Possession of body or skin, or part there- 

 of, of game animal or bird except in 

 open season and 15 days thereafter. 

 Possession of any bird in close season 



Possession of more than 12 wild foAvl, 

 killed on public lands, marshes, and 

 watercourses by a person who has no 

 license (when one is required). 



Reception of game for shipment out of 

 the State. 



Handling, possession, control, or owner- 

 ship of quail, turkey, woodcock or 

 pheasant sold, offered'forsale, shipped, 

 or exported. 



Reception by person or corporation of 

 partridges, grouse, wild turkeys, snipe, 

 woodcock, or other game for shipment 

 to points outside the State. 



Possession of game birds bv person or 

 carrier. 



Possession of shotgun and dogs ordi- 

 narily used for hunting game birds, out- 

 side the immediate bounds of any citv, 

 village, or town from July 1 to Sept. 1. 



Finding of traps, snares, or other de- 

 vices used for trapping game birds, in 

 possession of or on premises of any 

 person. 



* Presumptive evidence. 



Prima facie (or presumptive*) 

 evidence that— 



Law has been violated. 



The proprietor has it in possession. 



Possessor hunted and killed the 

 same contrary to law. 



Possession is unlawful. 



*It was unlawfully taken by pos- 

 sessor. 



*Such game was unlawfully 

 taken by possessor. 



*They were taken in New York. 



*They were unlawfully taken by 



possessor. 

 They were killed in the State for 



purpose of export. 



Person owning, using, or making 

 claim to same is guilty. 



Such person is guilty. 



They were killed in Ohio for pur- 

 pose of export. 



They were killed in Oklahoma. 



It was caught, killed, or shipped 

 contrary to law of State or Ter- 

 ritory where killed. 



Law has been violated by person 

 so doing. 



Possessor took, caught, killed, or 

 possessed same in county where 

 found in close season. 



Law has been violated by person 

 so doing. 



Law has been violated by pos- 

 sessor. 



Law has been violated by pos- 

 sessor. 



Possession is unlawful. 



It was taken or killed contrary 



to law. 

 Person is hunting without license 



and contrary to law. 



It was killed in the State for such 

 purpose. 



Law has been violated and such 

 birds were not imported from 

 another State or Territory. 



They were killed in the State for 

 purpose of export. 



*Law has been violated. 



Law has been violated or an at- 

 tempt made to violate it. 



Law has been violated or an at- 

 tempt made to violate it. 



