 hamas”; 
“Birds of New England”; 
na ae "i . “ ee / Ke 
n each issue free. 
) per line. 
es Sounty, California. — 
eae ; 
ce nah aie Nat. 
of Alaska”; Nelson, 
ions in Alaska’; Stejneger, “Explora- 
ommander Ids. & Kamchatka” (ornith- 
cal, col. plates), “Poisonous Snakes of 
A.”: Allen, “Hist. Am. Bison”; Hornaday, 
ermination of Am. Bison”; Stearns, “New 
Eng. Bird Life”, 2 vols.; “Cory”, Birds of Ba- 
Biological © Survey Bulletins; Na- 
tional Museum Reports, Proceedings and 
- Bulletins; Cope, “Crocodilians, Lizards & 
Snakes of N. Am.”, “Cretaceous Vertebrata”; 
Elliott, “Seal Islands” : Dwight, “Our Feath- 
- ered Game”; Minot, “Land & Game Birds of 
_ New England”; Macoun, “Cat> Canadian 
Birds”; Marsh, ‘“Dinocerata’; Samuels, 
and many others, 
rare and out of print.—Dr. T. W. RicHarps, 
ie 292, Annapolis, Md. ae 
- Haroip H. BAILEY of Newport Nowe: -Vir- | 
 ginia wishes to announce that he has moved 
_ his Museum and Library of Natural History 
Sto Miami Beach, Florida, where he expects 
Parte establish at an early date “The Florida. | 
Museum of Natural History”. Mr. Bailey 
has also started work on a book on the 
- ‘Birds of Florida, and any notes on Florida 
birds will be appreciated. by him. Address 
a atl; ‘correspondence and specimens in the fu- 
~ ture to Haroitp H. ‘Baiey, Route One, Miami 
= e Beach, Miami, Fla. 
: oe ries”, 
oe Ave., Oakland, Calif. 
vm 
* eee Re 
“WANTED fot cash: Bondivess “Life Histo- 
hyo oI. —ROSWELL S. WHEELER, 166 
Wanrep—Names a Cicerone who put up 
a sdirst class skins, who have American or for- 
DOR, as follows: 
eign birds to trade for Illnois and Japanese 
_ birds. He KS Coats, Pea ong Park, Illinois. 
WANTED, to: buy—Old copies of THE Con- 
Ye (L908); . mos): 1-2-3) VE 
1904), nos. 1-4; VII (1905), nos. 3-5-6; vit 
(1906), nos. 2-6; Ix (1907), no. 1; x (1908), 
nos. 1-4: x1 (1909), nos. 1-2-3-5; x11 (1910), 
‘no. 6; xm (1911), nos. 1-2-3. 
On Sale: Out- 
| of-print volumes or part-volumes of Nidiolo- 
gist, Bird Lore, Osprey, Ornithologist & Ool- 
Ridewar? 8 “Man. 
Seta & North Am.”, “The Hum- 
“Natural History > 
afl ofl FN f. , 
nd Want Coven aay. Caer: Club member is entitled to one 
Notices of over ten lines will be charged for at 
For this department, address W. Lez Cuamaens, Zagle 
~\ 
ogist; The Auk; Wilson Bulletin, and others. 
Rare bird pamphlets; N. A. Faunas, and oth- 
er similar pamphlets. Ten old-time issues of 
THE Conpor (duplicate), for exchange.—P. 
_B. Peasopy, Blue Rapids, Kansas. 
Two young men, now in college, are anxi- 
ous to obtain positions on a collecting crew 
during the next summer vacation. Dates: 
June 5 to September 5. Anyone interested 
please write Gorpon ALEXANDER, Box 191, 
Fayette, Mo. 
_ WANTED—Will pay cash or exchange for 
Bird-Lore, vol. I, 3; index; vol. II, 1; vol. 
Ill, 1-2-3;- vol. IV, 1-2; vol. VII, 1; vol. X, 
4-5-6; vol. XIII, 4. Ornithologist & Oologist, 
vols. VI and VII complete; vol. XI, 2-3-4-5-6; 
vol. XII, 10. Maynard’s Birds of Eastern 
North America; Mcllwraith’s -Birds of On- 
] tario, 2nd edition.—H. H. Jounson, Pitts- 
_field, Maine. 
TuE Coorer Cius has just fallen heir to 
the following publications which may be of 
interest to its members. We are quoting 
them at prices that just about cover trouble 
and expense of mailing. 
The Story of the Farallones, Barlow, 
Sin ec aes 
Birds of the Santa Barbara Islands, 
Cpinnell (USO? 2c. 2a eee a 50c¢ 
Birds of Los Angeles County, in 
nell, 1898 
Address W. LEE CHAMBERS, Business Mana- 
ger, Hagle Rock, Los Angeles, Calif. 
I want odd volumes of Proceedings of the 
Biological Society of Washington—W. LEE 
CHAMBERS, Hagle Fock, Los Angeles; Calif. 
For SaLeE—Ridgway’s Birds of North & 
Middle America, seven parts bound, one un- 
bound, $38.00; or set unbound, $28.00. Life 
Histories N. A. Birds, parts 1 and 2 imper- 
fect, part 3 perfect, all unbound, $12.00. Also 
| some N. A. Faunas, including no. 25.—L. E. 
WryMAN, Museum History, Science & Art, 
Los Angeies, Calif. 
Wantep—Following numbers of The Auk 
to complete my set; vol. III, no. 4; vol. VI, 
no. i; XXVIII, no. 3.—Tracy I. Storer, Muse- 
um of Vertebrate Zoology, Berkeley, Calif. 
MEETINGS OF THE COOPER ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB 
Northern Division: 8 P. M 
. fourth Thursday of. month, at Museum of Vertebrate 
_ Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. Take any train or car to Univer- 
sity Campus. 
Mosswood Road, Berkeley, Calif. 
The Museum is the corrugated iron building on south side of 
campus just north of football bleachers.—Mrs. Ametia S. 
ALLEN, Sec’y, 87 
a Southern Division: 8 P. M., last Thursday of month, at Museum of History, Science, 
and Art, Exposition Park, Los Angeles. 
Take car marked “University”, west- 
bound on 5th Street (in down-town district); get off at 39th Street and Ver- 
mont Avenue. 
One long block east to Park. 
The Museum is the build- 
ing with the large dome.—L, E. Wyman, Sec’y, care of Museum. 
Intermountain Chapter: Get date and place from the Sec’ "Y: Asupy D. BOoYLe, 357 
5th Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. 
San Bernardino Chapter: Get date and sihiee from the Sec’y, M. FrENcH GILMAN, 
Se Banning, Calif. ; 
