davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE June B.
Sugar, raw, steady; fair refining, 31so centri-
fugal, 90 test. 10 a2c; molasses sugar, $3.50;
refined, dull crushed, 5.45c; powdered, 4.e5c;
Sic. Molasses, firm; New Orleans 81 6D4oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

ST. LOUIS LEAD, June s.-Lead-Lower:
Sally. Spelter-Quiet; $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
PUTS AND CALLS.

e esis9ply Wheat Wheat, 7 7sesfs
Curb-July wheat, TITO. ID.
Puts-September wheat. TO-.
Calls-September wheat, 71Hc.
.Curb-September wheat, 71Hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans.
fer, st. Paul. MINI. June Barrett & Zim-
norman report the good quality horses in fair
demand :, prices holding the quota tons Of the
ers. choice, $140@17O; drafters, common to good.
$12o@140; farm mares. extra $120@14O; farm
mares, choice. $100@120; farm mares, common to
good $75@10O. 1775 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

CHICAGO PRODUCE, June 3-Buttar firm,
creameries, 15@2oAc; dairies, 1b@1s1ac. Eggs
steady at mark cases including 1917 @14Ec.
Cheese new, steady, twins 1O1ac; daisies, lie;
Young Americas, liz @11Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, June s.-Beef-
Dull. Pork-Steady. Lard-Firmer; prime ives.
tern steam, 1926.
HIDES, FUR, WOOL. ETC.
Green sailed heavy steer hides ...sh ~
Green sailed heavy COW hides ....... Il 61a
Green sailed light hides .......... liz 615
Green frozen, 1c per lib less.
Green sailed calf, to Is lbs. Iii on
Green sailed veal kip. 81
Green sailed deacons each. .65 As
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Greer saited horse or mule hides. 20 = :
medium $50 f1.75
Green salted horse or mule hides,
Dry flint Montana, Oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho butchers hides. fat ..1e
Montana bulls and fallen hides. ......u
Dry fint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon-
sin and similar Observation-Disclosures. @1o1s
Green sailed pelts, large to small.
Dry hint calfskns @i4
Dry flint territorial pelts, per lb.. 10 oil
1aiiioNS, N cakes 61S AS
d aaesss, Il Iis aaFFels Il Is
Wool, medium, unwashed ...........13A @1b
Wool, fine, unwashed ................111a@l1 2da
reaIners' goose .....................40 @45 !
Eeathers, duck .....................35 @4O
Feathers, chicken OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a 8
Feathers, turkey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2h@ s.
i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, June 3.-Cat
tie receipts 5000. market 10c lower: beef steers
"a. % $40; cows and heifers, $3.2504 as: stock.
ers and feeders. $3.25@4.9 go. = ~, -
Hogs. receipts i !. 600; market Toe lower;
Sheep. receipts, 1,20o market steady: sheep.
$4.S0@5.I0; lambs, S5.7516.25. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS. OF THE MINNEAPO
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Wednesday, June 3.-Extra creamery but
ter, Arm packing stock, firm Strictly fresh
eggs, steady. Fancy country dressed veal,
steady. Poultry, steady
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

Cash oats: No 2, 33c: No. 5. 321Ac.S
Il,a following was the range OF prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, June s.-Beef-
Dull. Pork-Steady. Lard-Firmer; prime ives.
tern steam, 1920.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

Prlces Toe lower. Receipts fairly IiberaI
Quality about the same as yesterday. Price
range, $5.4o@5.so; bulk, $6.65@5..5; light ana
inferior grades, $5.4O@5.65 mixed $40 70@5 80
to compare with Yesterdays best hogs Sales:
~ Hogsn4O, 239 lbs $3.50; 49. 2z9 lbs, 1913
$3.50; 81 23o lbs, $5.75 55, 1872 lbs, 1855; Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, June B.
Flour-Steady Wheat-Firm; No. northern.
s4%asSc: No. northern. s8@s4c; July. 1915 q
t75Tc asked Rye Firm; No. I, 53@53hc.
Rariey-Dull; No. 2. SIC; sample, 40@53hc.
oatsSsteady; standard s6@3s1sc. Corn-July,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, June
3-Rye-July, SOC. Fia1-Cash northwestern.
$1.13; southwestern, $1.1O, July, SLIP. limo
tny-June $3.75. Clover-June, 11.5O. Bar
1ey-Cash, 42@56c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Ten CENTS LOWER.
Hog Prices on Decline at the South
St. Paul Stock
Yards.
Cattle Receipts Good the Offerings
Including Some Choice
Lots.

The following table shows the receipts til
in 1902:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
EIGHT MEN AMONG
THOSE MISSING.
Seventy-Eight Horses Suffo.
Gated by Fire Damp and
Half Million Loss.
nv AssocIated proks.lL

(By Associated Press1
Il SYDNEY. N. 81, March 10.--As the re-
suit OF an explosion, followed by fire. IN
Dominion No. colllcry at Glaze Bay
G. b., to-day four men are MISSING,
seventy-clght horses were suffocateYd by
Are damp, and property estimated at half
n million dollars was destroyed. The
fan-shaft in the mlne broke last might
and g largo number Of the men left tho
NINE while others, who did not anticl'
pate any danger, remained at work a
great quantity OF bad gas soon accumu-
lated. and to-day, when shot was tred,
an explosion occurred, and in an Instant
that part Of the mino burst into Games,
& AS 1t was between shifts, only q Few
mon were In the mine at the time, Iheey
all made q wild rush for tho moutnlot
tho pit and succeeded In reaching u Pc,
fore thB deadly FIRE damp overlook them,
On the way some Of them seized the
horses near at hand and galloped WI!
speed to the opening warning othors o.
tho danger az they proceeded along q
strong effort was made to get the horses
out, bat only twelve were removed alive
-Four Observation-Disclosures remain to be &C.
counted for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
TRAVERS WON
FLIGHT HANDICAP
St. Tammany and Josette, the
Favorltes, We're atNo Time
Prominent In Running,
lBy Assoclntod Press.l

NEW ORLEANS. LA. March 10
Fuller had but little trouble In landing
Travers in the Flight Handicap. SIX fuT'
longs. sprint, worth $1,000 10 the winner,
to-day. st, Tammany and Josette We're
strong favorites. but neither vas at any
time prominent. Trayers led all the way
and won easily by three lengths. Clorita
ana Nettc Regent We're the winning
favorites. Summary,
First race--sellingi mie-Dntch Car
ter az to y first. Atheola go to y second,
True Blue e. to y third, Time, 1.4S 1-5.
Second race--six furlongs- Clorlta % to
81 first, Zrl Is to y second, Antonius Q3
to 81 third. Time. lI7, :
Third race-seven fnrlongs-John Coul-
ter {41o y first, Pirate 90 to y second.
Lacacho III to 81 third. Time, 1874.
Fourth race-Flght Handicap; six fur
iongs-rravers q to - first Pagan QG
TO y second, hummer Go TO u third.
Time, 1;l7 10.
Fifth race--six furlongs-Ran After Il
tc y first, lnsolence az to y second,
Provost % to y third. Time las
Sixth race--mlle and an eighth; selling
Netlio Regent e to u first, Charles Ram
sey q to y second, Irving Mayer e to y
third, Time, .;oi 20,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20

nose wagon OF tIuCk WIS Tie private pfOp-i
crty of the commissioners THIS, Of
course, was not true IL the fro were In
the city; only the driver could be sued
and damages could not be gotten from
him unless 1t was shown that he had
been reckless. He called attention to the
fact that when the department went out
Of the clty&it jeopardized property In the
city. since If fire occurred tho depart
ment would be crippled In fighting It,
He said he beloved that the city would
be liable for damages If big fire &C.
Cured in the cityEwhen the department
was fighting Henrico's fires. He init
mated the result would DO beneficial to
tho county neople after ALL for It might
Induce them to&come into the city. tt8
WANT TO RECIPROCATD.
President Freschkorn held that the city
could not well refuse help when ap-
pealed to, since II the city was herself In
danger she would appeal to Peters burg,
Washington or anywhere else for aid.
Then II the city expected did in time OF
trouble she ought to- be willing to give
aid to others. Mr.. Leclty answered this
by saying that this reciprocity could only
exist where tho other community had a
fire department and could render as
slstance. but that the county people, his
mother and sisters among them, made
no pretense Of having department., but
as in q recent case, yanlled tho city's
bell as soon as a blaze was started, call
Ing on the city to send to their relief
$500 worth OF property, which they de-
liberately lodged help paying cent for.
STICK TO. THE LAW.
Captain Charlie Taylor held that he
was III favor OF sticking to the law.
There was nothing else for the board
to do, but he wanted the Chief to have
specific Instructions as to what outside
localities are to be covered blythe Ilch-
mond department. and not leave 1t sole
~ to his Judgment at the time. lie was
confident mat the Chief wanted such ac-
ton by the board. as It would"relleve
him Of embarrassment a'J,a!9 NJ e,
The members Of the body were ev1-
IDENTIFY greatly impressed with the, neces-
stty Of some definite action, and yet they
wanted to be careful and be fair, just
and liberal as possible to all.
Mr.. Levy moved that the matter be
carried over for further considera ton
until the next meeting. This, when
amended by Mr.. Lec1y that the City
Attorney be invited to be present, was
adopted. &,
The remainder OF the session was taken
up In the transaction Of routine bushes
The resignation Of w. r. Acree, Of
Engine Co. No. 2, was received and ac-
copied, to date from the morning OF
March 10, 1908 and S. r. Perdue, call
hoseman, was promoted to fill this va
cancy, and Substituted. w. aEraker was
promoted to call hoseman, vice Perdue.
The board ordered certain increases In
tho salaries Of the stationed firemen and
the members Of tho Fire Alarm Depart
mept force, as were provided for III the
annual approprla ton from the Council.
and adjourned to meet on Friday, April
g. 1903
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
FINANCE PEOPLE j|:'
ACTED PROMPTLY
They Promptly Came Back at.
the Common Council Last
Night.

Following tho action OF the Common
Council yesterday afternoon in turning
down the resolution from the Finance
Committee, asking that the SECTION Of
the budget relating to the expenditure
OF s5S27.22 for extras on the new city
jail be held up, pending an investigation
OF the facts, tho Committee on Finance
held a meeting last night, at which new
resolutions were adopted, and which will
certainly further delay the payment of the
money, oven In tho eyont It Is finally voted
down by the Council. Tho new measure
will come up at the next regular meeting
of the Council. Members say the amount
! MEETING EXECUTIVE.
The session last Night was an ad journed
one, but the action Of the Council was
taken up for consideration, the members
feeling that they had been unjustly and
unduly criticized * the Council; !, !, As
usual. 1t was executive, and no outsiders
were admitted
The resolution adopted Is very much
Ike one killed by the Council. but It Is
supplemented by six lengthy and we'll
founded reasons why THE question should
be further looked into before the large
payment Of money Is made.
Being behind closed doors. It was i'm
possible to learn Just what each and every
member had TO say about the matter, but
fortunately copy'Fof the resolutions,
which are self-expanatory, was obtained
by reporter for The sTlmes-Dlspatch. 1t
follows In full:
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The Committoe on Finance respectfully
seccrmends tho rejection OF the resolu-
lions referred to them by the Council
March I'd. being reports Nos. and 2 Of
the Grounds and buildings Committee
concerning the new city jail. and for the
following reasolis: sa
/, 1t appears that there Is distinct
difference of opinion as to the justice OF
the proposed settlement with the Stew
art Iron Works between the Grounds and
Buildings Committee on the one hand and
the CITY Engineer and the CITY Attorney
on the other,
Q. No one Is competent to say, In the
present state Of tho case, exactly What
amount, If any, Is still due on tho original
contract
60, The amount actually for admitted
extras Is not separated from the state
ment Of questionable extras.
%. II is not shown, us yet, whether
pense incurred by tho city by reason Of
the delayed delivery OF the building and
the consequent prolonged support Of the
temporary Jail,
90, II also appears that If the claims
Of the Stewart Iron Works We're now
paid, they would be paid without the
approval of the City Engineer. who Is
the executive officer OF the city IN
charge OK the work.
U) Tho settlement. II made as now
proposed would ho made In spite Of the
pronounced disapproyal OF the City At
JAMES II. GORDON. Chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
ANOTHER CHAPTER I'm
VENEZUELAN AFFAIR
INV Associated pres

by sASSQClnt IreSs
5Y. WASHINGTON, d, c., March To-
Another Important chapter In the Venc-
5Euela1l controversy developed tonight.
1mpelled by the persistent reports which
have been circulated that there might be
a. disposition on the part OF the allied pow
ers to settle directly with President Cas-
tro the question Of the payments Of the
claims Of therbcitizens against Venezuela,
coupled with the exasperating delay in
settling the additional protocols with him.
Mr.. Herbert W. Bowen. Venezueas plen-,
sipotentiary. has made mn effort to obtain
positive information from the allies as
to their ntenuons In tho premises. With
Z This purpose in view, tonight he adj
I dressed to Sir Michael Herbert, the Brit
tsh ambassador at washington Il polite
note calling attention to the delay OF
! about a month and the rumors that have
been current that the powers are not
disposed to send the question of preferen-
+ tlal treatment to The Hague. Mr.. Bowen
urged 1t as desirable that some decara-
ton should be made by the allies as to
what they will do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
HE VIOLATE
NO STATUTE
Dr.. Mcleod United Negro Man
and White Woman.
4 -
IN FASHIONABLE CHURCH
The Same in Which Rev. Dr. TaImadge
Preached in Washlngton-Says
He is Sorry but He Did
Not Think Of Talk.
In FASHIONABLE CHURCH
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
/, NJ 1d17 n Ofrook.0 NJ yy

Washington D, c., March 10
Henry r. Thomas, negro, and Eliza
beth I. Lundgren, white. both OF Baltl-
more were married yesterday afternoon
by REV. DR.. Donald G, Mcleod, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church, Of this
city. This is the congregation over
which the late Rev. Dr.. 7. De witt Tai
madge presided, and counts among Its
members some OF the most aristocratlo
persons in Washington, "a ii
Tho marriage took place In DR.. Nc
Leods Office which Is in tho church
building, The only other person present
was tho negro janitor, The couple had
been directed to Or. Mcleod by some
ono In the Vicinity OF tho courthouse
where tho license was procured and
from which the church 70 but 9 half
lunch when they arrived at the church,
but the janitor had them walt until he
returned, when the ceremony was per-
IS SORRY, M
e DR.. Mcleod said tonight;
not think of talk that would result.
Thomas was so white that It would be
difficult to distinguish his color, and
while hEsitated about performing the
marriage, ! had a deicacy about asking
hin as 10 his race. Flo was dressed in
broadcloth. wore patent Ieather shoes
and was altogether Of an eminently re-,
spectable appearance. Ito looked to. be
about twenty-e!ght years old; The Wo-
man Appeared TO- be eyer SNed thlr aya h ShS
lived In this country for nine years, She
referred 10 her husband as AN Amori-
can, Thomas did not offer to give any
information about himself and The law
Of the District Of Columbia does not re-
auira a minister to ask questions.
There Is no law In the district against
miscegenation, but the incident A Ias
caused considerable comment among tne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
SITUATION HOURLY
GROWS MORE CRITICAL
(By Associated prcss.)

i, ), (Ry AsySel !,t press> J,
all previous high-water marks already
passed at several points between vicks-
burg and Greenv!lle> and the crest of
the wave not IN sight. anxiety for the
safety Of the levees guarding the Yazoo
delta grows greater. Several weak places
have appeared on tho entertainments
along tho lssaquena, BOLIVIA and WASH
ington county fronts. notably at Duvalls,
Malones and More Landings, and grave
fears are entertained.
The levee at Ileon. near Lake Provl.
dence, on tho Louisiana side. which was
reported last night as being In great
danger, Is still intact, but the river is
steadily creeping toward the crown. and
tho situation Is reported as extremely
critical
The river roso two-tenths between S
A. NJ, and p. NJ. the gauge tonight
registering 49,7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
SOCIAL SPORTS
AT AKIN, S. G.
Mrs. Reginald Brooks Lost
Match in Semi-Flnals Of
Tennis tournament.
nv Associ,tcd press.)

(By Associated Press?
AIKEN, s. c., March l0.-At me fa'
metto Colt Links to-day the seml-hnaA
in the contest for the Dolan Cup we 7'''l
played, G. NJ. Hlnklo defeating Clarence
Dolan two up and one to play Harolo
Sands defeated s. ". Bates four up ana !.
three to play. The finals VIII 20 p!ay '
Oft tomorrow. ,ons,,,n crn
For tho women's championsh,p cup:
Mrs. Dewitt Cochran. Mrs. AlnR!e aiu
Mrs. Duncan drew pyes. M's' 1i !t.Aa
I'd Mrs. Cochran four UP and three
: u :. ,,Iay Miss Nora Iselln defeated Miss
ns,,,,a winning OH last green.
s - TIC scmI-finals of the single tennis
o,,,,o nent to-day Miss Fannie defeated
NIrs. Reggie Brooks. Mrs Herman Dur.
yea served tea to-day In the golf club
house, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
N. n,,reau u Corporations in tbs new

Il INC Bureau Of CORPORATIONS In ths new he
N y3epnf tinentt Hi Il3S K, n Isl M b. u \,
lone of the gentlemen who accrompa 60 !,
~ Ntr. Dnyis said they wore received must
cordinily by the President ail M ~ ,r ~. !.
n Gurtclyoti and Mr.. GARFIELD. TheE were
II IMPRESSED by the cordially of their re-,
" neption ana they catic away strongly Q,
X Sha 95bellef that Mr.. Davis would ger 2
q rjod place. He will probably be appoint
Y LEAVING ToR 1roMf'
Al Senator Martin expects to return 70 ms ms
II arr, !. mar Scottsville, on Saturday. lie
II md Mrs. Martin have spent the ", ,.
n at Tho Hotel Gordon, where they nave
a rnsif1cd for several sessions The senator
u s,ns A \. great deal of work TO do between
now and the time OF his departure, ~
Y tending to matters for constituents ~ ln l',
departments. His mail is vo'! he"YS
8sss'1 set,at Daniel, who lives at the Bur
gi ,o,,. viii not 30 home for several days.
IA Ne. too, has many matters to look aiter
q nd quite heavy correspondence 10 clehr
81 tip.S ,,.s 1o,os
III ana their little girl left for their no1l I''
In Richmond county this afternoon , i ia,,
q Mrs Jones ana their daughter nave peei
a cuite Sick for several weeks, and yes
torday Mr. Jones received d letter nou'
fving him that his little son has whoop-
II ing cough.
Il VIRGINIA CONVENTIONS.
Mr. j. n, Brenamaii, OF the clerlca !
3 force of the State Senate spent last hlght
Y and to-day hore. He saw NUMBER o.
,8virginians and incidentally attended 10
some business matters. He made some
y arrangements with dealers regarding MS
h book, "The History Of Virginia Conven-
y tons" This book, by the way, IS at,
u tracing considerable attention North anu
h South. 1t is q remarkable TACT ohat IN
the course OF Mr.. Brenaman's long service
VI in THE Virginia Legislature and the con,
il stitutional Convention he. never missed
n day from his work until this week.
General Charles j. Anderson, of Rich
I ,nond, was here to-day.
Congressman Rixcy Of the Seventh DIS
arict, and family are here now.
81 RURAL. FREE DELIVERY.
81 The following rural free delivery car
X r;ers have been appointed for Virginia:
M James b. Bell. Fort Defiance; Elmer NJ.
n Quisenberry, Davis Mills; William g.
tiTrimble, Swoope: Wilbur IT. Allnspaugh.
81 T1ncastle; Iampden Spiller, Fncastle;
Henry r, Payne, Fall Creek Depot VII
liam 3. Nichols, Sri, Fall Creek Depot;
William H.sLindsey. Ringgod; Eldridge
", Land Concord Depot; Guy S. Linn
Ks Meyers Cavo; Alfred r. Glover Weyer's
q Gave: Lee b. Meyers. Mount Sidney; Ed
& ward Q. shumacke. Mount Sidney.
& Marriage licenses were granted here to-
fl day to Ephram r. Milford of Bridge
x town. N. j., and Martha Jackson of Char
Il lcttesvle5 Va, Charles NJ Waldrop and
y Nirgie NJ. Davis both Of Louisa county
n Ma.
#GE The President to-day nominated Assist
#Rnt Surgeon Leslie L.. Lu1nsden Of Viz
a Eir1ia to be a passed assistant surgeon In
2the Marine Hospital service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
.CAM.ELAW'S
PROVISIONS.
Blll8ThatfWas Yesterday En-.
crossed by the Senate.
WILL PROTECT THE BIRDS '
Its Most Valuable Feature viii Be That
Preventing the Slaughter Of Game
byWholeyale to Ship It Out
Of the State.

Il "a d. + +
The game bill which has been passed
to its engrossment in the SENATE marks
a new policy in Virginia on the subject
OF gnnlo protection The advocates OF
the bill think that general game law
has become an absolute necessity, as the
gamc OF. the State is rapidly bolng ex-
terminated under present conditions, ana
they feel much encouraged at the pros
poet that the bill, when printed In Its.
amended form, will be passed practically.
without opposition.
Il When the bill first came from tho Com-
mlttee on Fish and Game there were
many who thought Its provisions too
stringent, but It has been greatly modl-
fed by the amendments placed iupon It In
the Senate. sg8. l4G
4 Some OF its principal provisions are as
follows:
It provides a uniform open season
rious provisions for the different coun-
ties heretofore prevailing. ", tSQ
In the counties east OF the Blue RIGGS
Mountains the open season tor paltrid ges,
wild turkeys, ETC., Is from NOV. lst 10
Feb, LIST. In the counties west Of tho
Blue Ridge the open season IS from NOV
1st to jan 1st. Tho Board Of Super
visors Of any county, however may
shorten the open season in their county,
and by regulations not inconsistent with
the provisions Of the act may further
protect the gamo within their county
but may not lengthen the open season
or make any regulations giving less pro-
lection than tho general law.
Game wardens are provided TOR, whose
duties will be to enforce the game laws
within their respective counties and
cities.
A license fee Of $40 is required Of oil
non-residents of Virginia who may wish
to hunt in the State, and an additional
Z fee of sis Is required If they desire to
hunt deer or Wild turkeys, but this does
not apply to sons Of resident land owners.
"a stringent provision Is contained IN the
bill against shipping game out Of the
State
This IS considered by many to be the
most valuable feature Of the bill, and Is
in line with the legislation adopted in
almost every State in the Union, Virginia
being one of only three or four States
who now permit game to be exported
and nonresident hunters to hunt without
paying license fec.
section protecting wild birds other
than game birds Is placed in the bill,
and In most other respects it leaves the
game laws of the State practically as
they are now. 55