For Sale, Exchange and Want Column. — Any Cooper Club member is entitled to one 
advertising notice in each issue free. 
Notices of over ten lines will be charged for at the 
rate of 15 cents per line. For this department, address W. Lez CHampers, Altadena, Los 
Los Angeles County, California. 
~~ 
For SaLte—Back numbers of THE COoNDoR, 
dating from 1910 to 1921; also of Bird-Lore 
from 1906 to 1918.—GRETCHEN L. LisBy, 310 
Second Ave., Santa Barbara, Calif. 
For SALE ror CasH—Bulletin Cooper Club 
and Condor, volumes 1 to 6 inclusive, com- 
plete, except no. 6 of volume 1; Oologist, vol- 
ume XI (1894) complete, volume X (1893) 
complete, except April, July and November. 
WANTED—will pay cash: “Life Histories of 
North American Birds,” Bendire, volumes i 
and 2; “Life Histories of North American 
Diving Birds,’ Bent.—W. B.. Sampson, 1005 
North San Joaquin Street, Stockton, Califor- 
nia, 
WaNTED—Birds of North and Middle Am- 
erica, Ridgway, vols. I, II, III, V, VI, for 
eash or British Columbia bird skins.—J. A. 
Munro, Okanagan Landing, British Colum- 
bia, 
For SALE—Swainson & Richardson, Fauna 
Boreali-Americana, vol. 2, “Birds”; Cassin, 
“Illustrations of the Birds of California”: 
Seebohm, “Geographical Distribution of the 
Charadriidae”; MclIlwraith, “Birds of Onta- 
rio”.— Harry §. HaTHAwAy, Box 1466, Pro- 
vidence, R. I. 
NESTINGS OF THE YELLOW Rai~—Mono- 
graph on this subject about to be published. 
Fully illustrated. Only photo-portrait of a 
live Yellow Rail in existence. Intimate rec- 
ords of twenty. years. Only four other breed- 
ing records known. Orders accepted for 
separates. Thirty cents, silver, must be de- 
posited. Price, a small advance over cost.— 
P. B. PeEasopy, Blue Rapids, Kansas. 
WaNnTED—Coues’ Bibliography, Fourth In- 
stallment; Proceedings U. S. National Muse- 
um, vol. 19.—Frep M. Dite, Valentine, Ne- 
braska. 
For SALE—Splendidly prepared skins of 
Costa Rican birds, very ample data, in collec- 
tions of pairs or species, of forms available. 
Reasonable prices—AUSTIN SmMitTH, Apar- 
tado 412, San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. 
paper, $2.25. 
For Disposat—A small assortment well 
prepared mammal specimens, approx. fifty 
in number, from the arid portions of Oregon, 
east of mountains, for $40 and charges col- 
lect. List on application. Also a 20 gauge 
new Fox double barrel hammerless shot gun, 
with or without a fitted .38 auxiliary, $30 
or $35.—F RED M. DILLzE, Valentine, Nebraska. 
For EXxcHANGE—F'or eggs, books, mammal 
skins or cash: Handbook of Birds of Hastern 
N. A., Chapman. Handbook of Birds of 
Western N. A., Bailey. Birds of South Da- 
kota, Over & Thoms. History of Birds of 
Kansas, Goss. Cat. of Birds of Kansas, with 
descr. of nests and eggs, Goss. Raptorial 
Birds of Iowa, B. H. Bailey. Key to Land 
Mammals of Northeastern N. A., Miller. 
Portfolio of 106 col. plates by Fuertes, from 
Haton’s Birds of N. Y. Skins of Canadian 
Red and Canadian Flying Squirrels.—Lieut. 
L. R. Wore, 64th U.S. Inf., Plattsburg, N. Y. 
For Disposat—All prices cover carrier 
charges. Complete sets Auk, vols. 1 to 31, 
with one vol. Index special to 1900, $150. 
Bird-Lore, vols. 1 to, 16, $35, bound. Ridg- 
way’s Birds America (Bulletin 50), Parts 1 
to 7 inclusive, $23. Condor, vols. 1 to 16, 
$49. This includes Bulletin Cooper Club.’ 
Childs’ Warbler, Second Series, vols. 1 and 
2, $2.50. Proceedings U. S. Nat. Museum, 
vols. 14, 21, 22, $1.25 each. Silloway, Mon- 
tana, three parts, $2.25. Canadian Birds, 
Macoun, three parts, $2.50. Hornaday, Van- 
ishing Wildlife, $1.10. Fisher’s Hawks and 
Owls, $4.10. Coues’ Birds Northwest, $2.50. 
Through the MacKenzie Basin, MacFarlane, 
$2.25. Ridgway’s Hummingbirds, $1.50. Over 
forty issues of Osprey, almost complete set, 
$8. Ridgway’s Manual, $4.. Author’s sepa- 
rate, Hayden Survey, 1878, vol. 4, part 1, 
Hayden 12th report, two parts, 
Wyoming, Idaho, Yellowstone Park, $2.50. 
Bendire’s Life Histories, part 2, bound, $8. 
Cooke’s Birds Colorado, three papers com- 
plete, $3. Pacific Coast Avifauna, nos. 1 to 
9, at forty percent quoted prices, new.— 
Frep M. DILLe, Valentine, Nebraska. 
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. 
The Museum is the corrugated iron building on south side of 
campus just north of football bleachers.——Mrs. Ametia S. ALLEN, Sec UST 
Mosswood Road, Berkeley, Calif. 
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, AsHBy D. Bortn, 35] 
5th Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. 
San Bernardino Chapter: Get date and place from the Sec’y, M. FrencH GILMAN, 
Banning, Calif. 
