114 DIGEST OF GAME LAWS FOE 1901. 



pinnated grouse, woodcock, hare, squirrel or pheasant; any person guilty of any 

 violation of this section shall be liable to a penalty of twenty dollars for every 

 quail, ruffed grouse, pinnated grouse, woodcock, hare, squirrel or pheasant removed 

 or sought to be removed; provided, however, that this section shall not apply to English 

 or ring-necked pheasants killed on preserves at present established. 

 Approved March 22, 1901. 



NEW MEXICO. 



Compiled Laws, 1897, p. 394. 



Sale: Sec. 1362. It shall be unlawfull to sell or expose for sale, at any time, 

 any of the game, birds or animals, the killing of which is prohibited or restricted 

 by this act [deer, elk, antelope, mountain sheep, ibex, mountain goat, quail, par- 

 tridge, grouse, prairie chicken, pheasant, wild turkey], or to sell the flesh, hide or 

 any part thereof. It shall be unlawful to sell any speckled trout, or other food fish, 

 caught in any of the public waters of the Territory: Provided, That it is not the 

 intention of this act to prevent dealers and butchers from selling any game, birds or 

 animals killed outside the boundaries of this Territory. 



In any trial for the violation of the provisions of this act, the burden of proof 

 shall be upon such dealers or butchers to prove that such birds or animals were 

 killed without the boundaries of this Territory. 



Export: Sec 1363. It shall be unlawful for any railway, express company, stage 

 line, or puljlic carrier, to transport outside the Territory, or receive for such 

 transportation, any of the game, birds or animals mentioned in this act, or the flesh 

 or hides thereof, that may be offered for such transportation at any place in this 

 Territory. 



Propag-ation: Sec. 1364. Nothing in this act shall prevent professional taxiderm- 

 ists from killing birds or animals for the purpose of preserving the same, nor any 

 person from capturing or taking any of said birds or animals for the purpose of 

 domesticating or preserving the same in parks or inclosures within this Territory: 

 Provided, Such taxidermists or other persons must prove that such birds or animals 

 have been preserved and used for such purpose. Birds or animals so taken for such 

 purposes may be shipped out of the Territory, only upon written permit from some 

 duly appointed warden of this Territory. 



Penalties: Sec. 1365. Any person or persons, or the ofiicer, agent or employee, of 

 any firm or corporation, who shall violate any of the provisions of this act, shall 

 be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, before any justice 

 of the peace, or other court of competent jurisdiction, shall be pmiished for each 

 offense by fine in a sum not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than one hundred 

 dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not less than thirty, nor more 

 than sixty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment, at the discretion of the 

 court or justice trying the case. 



NEW YORK. 

 Laws of 1900, chap. 20. 



ARTICLE I. QUADRUPEDS. 



Sale, Deer: Sec. 4. [As amended by chap. 599, Laws of 1900.] Wild deer or 

 venison shall not be possessed or sold from November twenty-first to August thirty- 

 first both inclusive. Possession thereof from the sixteenth to the twentieth of 

 November shall be presumptive evidence that the same was unlawfully taken by the 

 possessor. 



Moose, Elk, etc.: Sec. 11. [As amended by chap. 147 of the Laws of 1901.] 

 There shall be no open season for wild moose, elk, caribou or antelope, but they 



