MAP SHOWING STATES WHICH PROHIBIT MARKET HUNTING OR SALE OF GAME AT ALL TIMES. Eight States (dotted) prohibit killing for sale, 24 States (shaded) the sale of certain game. Idaho, Kansas, and Montana prohibit sale of all game protected by State law. For kinds of game affected in other States, see pages 40-42. game killed in the Territory; and in Washington, all big game and all upland game are subject to the same restriction. Hides of deer and other big game can not lawfully be sold in Arizona, California, Florida, Idaho, New Mexico, Oregon, Texas, Washington, or Wyoming. Under the State laws of Illinois, New Mexico, and Pennsylvania, certain game killed within the State can not be sold at any time, but the sale of the same kind of game imported from other States is permitted at certain seasons. In this connection, attention may again be called to section 5 of the Lacey act, which provides that all game animals imported into any State shall be subject to the operation of the laws of that State to the same extent and in the same manner as in the case of game produced in that State. The following table shows the kind of game the market hunting or sale of which is prohibited by the various States: Market hunting and sale prohibited by State laws. State. Killing for sale prohibited,| Alabama.. Deer, squirrel, quail, par- Sale prohibited at all times. Deer, squirrel, quail, partridge, grouse, pheasant, wild turkey, woodcock, killed or trapped within the State. Deer, elk, antelope, mountain sheep, mountain goat (or hides of any of said animals), wild turkey: or quail, partridge, grouse, taken by net, trap, or pound. Deer, elk, antelope, mountain sheep (or hides of said animals, except those taken in Alaska or foreign countries); quail, partridge, grouse, taken by net, trap, or pound. Quail, partridge, woodcock, taken by trap, snare, or net. Buying quail, partridge, pheasant for sale prohibited. Deer, deer hides. Hides of deer, elk, moose, caribou, antelope, Quail, ruffed grouse, pin- Quail, ruffed grouse, pinnated grouse killed wild Deer, antelope, quail, Quail or partridge. State. Montana Market hunting and sale prohibited by State laws-Continued. New Mexico Ohio.. Oregon.. Pennsylvania.. Rhode Island Washington Wyoming.. Killing for sale prohibited. Squirrel, quail, ruffed Deer, quail, or partridge.. Deer, elk, moose, antelope, Sale prohibited at all times. Deer, elk, moose, antelope, bison, buffalo, mountain sheep, mountain goat, quail, partridge, grouse, prairie chicken. fool hen, sage hen, pheasant, Chinese pheasant, wild duck, goose, brant, swan. Deer, elk, antelope, mountain sheep, ibex, mountain goat, quail, partridge, grouse, prairie chicken, pheasant, wild turkey, killed within the Territory. Squirrel, quail, ruffed grouse (pheasant), prairie chicken, Mongolian, English, or ring-necked pheasant, wild turkey, woodcock, killed within the State. Deer, moose, mountain sheep (buying of hides of said animals prohibited); quail, bobwhite, grouse, pheasant (Mongolian, silver, golden, copper, or green Japanese), until 1902. Deer, elk, quail, partridge, grouse, pheasant, wild turkey, woodcock, taken in the State. Pheasant (not ruffed grouse). Quail or partridge taken in the State before 1905. Deer, elk, antelope, buffalo, mountain sheep. Deer, antelope, quail (partridge), grouse, prairie chicken (pinnated grouse), Mongolian or English pheasant, turkey, plover, snipe, jacksnipe, killed within the State. Elk, moose, caribou, killed within the State; deer, antelope, mountain sheep, mountain goat (or hides of deer, elk, moose, or caribou ), quail, partridge, grouse, prairie chicken, sage hen, ptarmigan, pheasant. Purchase of hides or horns of deer, elk, moose, antelope, mountain sheep, mountain goat, prohibited. LICENSES FOR HUNTING OR SHIPPING GAME. In some sections of the United States, notably in Missouri, the priv ilege of hunting is not extended to nonresidents, and in fifteen States licenses must be secured before nonresidents may hunt certain game or may hunt at all. In several of the latter, a like restriction is imposed on residents, but the fees are usually very much smaller (often merely nominal) in the case of citizens of the State. Thus in North Dakota and Michigan the fee for residents is 75 cents, while that for nonresidents is $25. In Minnesota 25 cents and $25 are the respective charges for licenses to shoot big game. In Wyoming the same distinction is observed in the issue of 'gun licenses' for hunting big game, residents being charged a fee of $1, and required to secure licenses only for shooting in counties other than those in which they reside, while nonresidents pay $40 for the privilege of hunting anywhere within the State. Minnesota has a special license with a fee of $25 for nonresidents from States that issue nonresident licenses; these States are shown in the table following. Licenses are generally given only for the season, and many of them are not transferable. In five |