II 



ll 40 LAWS EEGULATIKG TRAKSPORTATION AND SALE OF GAME. 



'i 



|||; permit possession of game at any time if intended for propagation. 



ll These exceptions are shown in the following list: 



III 



EXCEPTIONS TO NONEXPORT AND OTHER LAWS IN FAVOR OF GAME FOR 



PROPAGATION. 



Arizona. — Exception in case of all game birds for propagation. (Laws of 1897, 

 p. 77, sec. 2. ) 



Califprnia. — Exception in case of deer, antelope, elk, mountain sheep, and 

 game birds for propagation, provided that a permit in writing first be obtained 

 from the State board of fish commissioners. (Penal Code, 1897, sec. 627, p. 218.) 



Colorado. — Game commissioner may grant permits to proprietors of parks for 

 exchange of game with other persons within or without the State. 



Game for propagation may be imported from any other State or Territory, and 

 the commissioner shall issue certificate therefor without charge. 



The commissioner may, upon being satisfied that the possession or transporta- 

 tion of game is not in violation of the spirit of this act, grant a permit therefor. 

 (Laws of 1899, ch. 98, pp. 196, 204, 207.) 



Connecticut. — Exception in case of gray squirrels or game birds for domestica- 

 tion or propagation. (Gen. Stats., 1888, sec. 2540.) 



Illinois. — Unlawful to export any squirrels or game birds captured within the 

 State, except under a license from the State of Illinois. (Laws of 1899,. p. 224, 

 sec. 2.) 



Maryland. — Exceptions in the local ]aws of Cecil and Harford counties in case 

 of game for propagation. (Acts of 1896, ch. 237; acts 1894, ch. 139.) 



iVeL'ada.— Exception in case of big game and game birds for propagation. (Com- 

 piled Laws, 1900, sec. 865.) 



New Jersey. — Exception in case of domesticating or bringing into the State any 

 animals or birds for propagation or keeping the same until a reasonable opportu- 

 nity offers for their release. (Gen. Pub. Laws of 1895, Ch. CCLV, sec. 16.) 



Oklahoma. — Exception in case of fine birds or animals captured for domestic or 

 scientific purposes, provided that not more than one pair of such birds or animals 

 may be shipped at one time. (Laws of 1899, p. 167, sec. 11.) 



Oregon. — Exception in case of game birds for breeding purposes, provided writ- 

 ten permit first be obtained from game and forestry w^arden upon affidavit that 

 said birds were bred in confinement. (Laws of 1899, p. 134. sees. 6-8.) 



Texas. — Exception in case of live Mongolian or English pheasants shipped for 

 scientific or breeding purposes. (Gen. Laws of 1897, ch. 149, sec. 7.) 



Utah. — Exception in the case of quail for propagation, taken in Kane and 

 Washington counties. (Laws of 1899, ch. 26, sec. 26.) 



Wyoming. — Lawful to sell any colin or quail for the purpose of breeding, or 

 for any person to take alive on his own premises at any time any big game for 

 domestication or for scientific or breeding purposes. (Rev. Stats. , 1899, sec. 2117.) 



MARKET HUNTING AND SALE. 



Twenty-eight States and Territories prohibit trade in certain game. 

 This traffic is of two kinds: Sale of game, or market traffic; and 

 killing game for sale, or market hunting. Killing for sale is pro- 

 hibited in Alabama, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, Oregon, Penns3dvania, Ten- 

 nessee, Wyoming, the Chickasaw Nation in Indian Territory, and 

 some of the counties of Maryland. In Kansas, Colorado, Idaho, and 

 Montana,^ the sale of all game protected b}^ the State law is pro- 

 hibited; in Arizona, big game and wild turkeys; in New Mexico, all 



