provided, and for no other purpose whatever; Provided, That whenever any surplus remains to the credit of said interest fund, after the full payment of the interest maturing in any year, the state treasurer shall cause such surplus to be transferred to the credit of the "Funding Bonds, Series of 1910, Sinking Fund."

All moneys belonging to said sinking fund may be invested by the state treasurer in any of the bonds issued under this act, but not otherwise. [L. '09, p. 315, § 7.]

2714-M. Treasurer's report.

SEC. 24m. The treasurer shall include in his biennial report a statement of the interest collected in pursuance of this act, the amount paid, and also the amount, if any, carried to the sinking fund, and how invested. When any of the said bonds are purchased or redeemed under this act, it shall be the duty of the state treasurer to cancel the same, so that they can be plainly identified, and cause the record of such cancellation to be made in the registry books of both the state treasurer and the state auditor, and they shall also be kept on file in the state treasurer's office; and any purchases and cancellations shall also be made to appear in the biennial statement of the state treasurer. [L. '09, p. 315, § 8.]

2714-N. Appropriation to pay interest Coupons.

SEC. 24n. For the payment of coupons representing the first year's interest accrued on the bonds to be issued under this act, the state treasurer is hereby authorized and directed to apply any moneys at that time in his hands belonging to the general revenue fund, or the funds accruing from interest on bank deposits; and so much money as may be necessary therefor is hereby appropriated out of such funds for the payment of said interest. [L. '09, p. 315, § 9.]

2714-0. Form of bonds and coupons.

SEC. 240. The governor and attorney general are hereby authorized to prescribe the form of the bonds and coupons to be issued under this act, subject to the provisions of this act; and all such bonds so acquired for and retained in the school fund, shall have the words "not transferable" plainly stamped across the face of said bonds. [L. '09, p. 315, § 10.]

2724-A. Referred and Rejected. 2724-B. Referred and Rejected. 2724-C. Referred and Rejected. 2724-D. Referred and Rejected. 2724-E. Referred and Rejected. 2724-F. Referred and Rejected. 2724-G. Referred and Rejected. 2724-H. Referred and Rejected.

2728. Game wardens-Salary-Special wardens-"Game cash fund"-Disposition of fees.

SEC. 4. The Commissioner may in writing, by and with the approval of the Governor, appoint and keep in service not more than five Chief Game Wardens, who shall be residents and citizens of this State, such appointments to be filed with the State Auditor. Each Chief Game Warden shall receive a salary of Twelve Hundred Dollars per annum and his reasonable and necessary traveling_expenses, not exceeding Four Hundred and Eighty ($480.) Dollars per annum.

If deemed necessary for the proper enforcement of this Act, the Commissioner may, with the approval of the Governor, appoint Deputy Game Wardens for a limited time, and not exceeding twenty in number at any one time, at a compensation not exceeding at the rate of One Hundred ($100.) Dollars per month each, while actually engaged in duty, and his reasonable and necessary traveling expenses not exceeding Three Hundred ($300.) Dollars per annum, which shall be in full for services and ordinary expenses, provided that in no event shall the deputies and special wardens so appointed, or any of them, exercise the powers of a deputy sheriff, except for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of this act.

The commissioner may also appoint, by and with the approval of the Governor, special game wardens to serve without pay, who shall have the same powers as Deputy Wardens. The commissioner may revoke the commission of any Warden, and appoint his successor at pleasure, by and with the approval of the Governor.

All moneys received from fees and licenses of all kinds, as provided by this act, shall be deposited by the Commissioner in the State Treasury in a fund to be known as the "Game Cash Fund" and may be used by the Commissioner for the purpose of employing additional game wardens, as above provided, and also for the propagation and protection of the fish and game as provided in section 2749 of this division, and the Auditor of State, by and with the approval of the Governor, shall, upon presentation of vouchers properly drawn and signed by the Commissioner, and audited by the State Auditing Board, issue warrant or warrants upon the State Treasury, payable out of the Game Cash Fund, for the purposes mentioned, but in no event shall the Auditor draw a warrant or warrants payable from the Game Cash Fund unless there shall be money in said fund to pay such warrant or warrants. All moneys so deposited in the Game Cash Fund, as herein provided, shall remain in said fund to be used for the purposes herein set forth, and shall not be deposited in or transferred to the General Fund of the State of Colorado, or any other fund.

Each Commissioner shall have the power to use the moneys remaining in said fund from the last previous biennial period, existing at the time of his appointment for the purposes expressed in this act. [L. '13, p. 278, § 1.]

2759. Open season on game.

SEC. 35. It shall be lawful to pursue, take or kill, during the open season thereof, in the manner, of the kind, and for the purpose and to the number and extent in this division provided, the following game and fish, and the open season therefor in each year shall begin and end as hereinafter provided, both dates inclusive, namely:

First. For deer having horns, October 1 to October 6, commencing with the year 1918.

Second. For male mountain sheep having horns, September 25 to September 30, commencing in 1924.

Third. For male antelope having horns, September 25 to September 30, commencing in 1924.

Fourth. For elk having horns, November 1 to November 5, commencing in 1924.

Fifth. For prairie chickens, mountain and willow grouse, August 15th to October 10.

Sixth. For sage chicken, August 1 to September 1.

Seventh. For pheasants, and other grouse not indigenous to this state, September. 1 to September 20, commencing in 1924.

Eighth. For ducks, geese, brants, swans, cranes, plovers, and other wading, marsh and shore birds and water fowls, September 1 to April 20 the following year, and for curlews and yellowlegged snipes from August 1st to April 20th the following year. Ninth. For doves, August 15 to August 31.

Tenth. For bob-white quail, October 1 to October 20, commencing in 1924.

Eleventh. For crested quail, October 15 to October 30, commencing in 1924. [L. '13, p. 279, § 2.]

2759-A. Open season for trout, grayling, etc.

SEC. 35a. The open season in running streams for trout and grayling, not less than seven inches in length, shall begin May 25, and end October 31, and the open season for trout and grayling in lakes at an altitude not to exceed 7,500 feet shall begin May 1, and end October 31. And in lakes at an altitude of over 7,500 feet from June 1 to October 31.

The open season for whitefish October 1 to May 1 the following year.

No fishing shall be done between the hours of 10 o'clock P. M. and 4 o'clock A. M. [L. '13, p. 280, § 2.]

SEC. 36a. That the Game and Fish Commissioner may construct and maintain screens at the intake of any and all ditches taking water from streams of the State where young trout have been placed at the expense of the State, said streams of not over eight feet in width or at an altitude of 8,500 feet or over, provided

that said screens shall not in any manner retard the flow of water in such ditches. [L. '13, p. 283, § 1.]

2760-B. Ditch owner allow right of way.

SEC. 36b. Any person, company or corporation, owning or operating ditches of any and all kinds that divert the waters of said streams shall allow the Game and Fish Commissioner right of way on any land or lands necessary for the erection of said screens. [L. '13, p. 283, § 2.]

2795. Importation of game and fish.

SEC. 71. Game or fish intended for sale and consumption may be brought into this state, held and disposed of only as provided in this division. [L. '13, p. 280, § 3.]

2796. License to import and sell game or fish.

SEC. 72. No person shall import or bring into this state from any other state or territory, and keep for sale, or sell, any game of the kind mentioned in this act, or any rainbow, eastern brook, mountain or native trout, or other trout native to or propagated in this state, Mackinac trout, Williamson white fish, grayling, bass, catfish, or wall-eyed pike, until he shall have procured from the Commissioner a license as a game and fish importer. Such license shall be kept constantly and publicly exposed in the office or place of business of the licensee, and shall expire with the calendar year in which issued. [L. '13, p. 281, § 3.]

2835. Hunting and fishing licenses classified.

SEC. 111. All licenses must be upon blanks furnished by the Commissioner, but may be issued by the Commissioner or by any county recorder or clerk and recorder, and except those for bird. hunting only, shall be good in any and all counties in the state. Licenses shall be as follows:

1. A non-resident hunting license.

2. A non-resident bird hunting license, good only in the county therein named.

3. A non-resident fishing license.

4. A non-resident combined hunting and fishing license, issued on one blank.

5. A resident combined hunting and fishing license, issued on one blank, the fee for which shall be one dollar. L. '13, p. 281, § 4.]

2836. Non-resident fishing license-Fee.

SEC. 112. The fee for a non-resident fishing license, shall be two dollars. Provided that nothing in this act shall be construed as to prevent any female person or any male person under sixteen years of age from fishing without a license. [L. '13, p. 281, § 4.]

2836-A. Stocked at state expense.

SEC. 112a. The licenses above enumerated and fixed shall be imposed as provided upon all persons fishing in running streams of this State or in lakes stocked wholly or in part at State expense. [L. '13, p. 281, § 5.]

2876. Penalty for dynamiting fish or killing buffalo, etc.

SEC. 152. Every person using dynamite or other explosive, or poisonous or stupefying substance, or pursuing, taking, wounding, killing, or having in possession any bison or buffalo, elk, deer, mountain sheep or antelope in violation of this act, shall be punished by a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500, or by imprisonment in the county jail not more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. [L. '13, p. 281, § 6.]

2877. Penalty for other violations of act.

SEC. 153. Every person or officer violating any of the provisions of this act, otherwise than as contemplated in Section 2876 of this division, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and be punished by a fine of not less than $25.00, nor more than $250.00, or by imprisonment in the county jail not less than ten days or more than three months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. [L. '13, p. 282, § 6.]

2966. State board of agriculture act as board of horticulture -Appoint state horticulturist-Supplies.

SECTION 1. The State Board of Agriculture shall have and is hereby vested with authority, in addition to and in connection with its duties heretofore provided, as a State Board of Horticulture, and said State Board of Agriculture is hereby given authority to appoint an officer to be known as the State Horticulturist; the incumbent of said office to be the professor or instructor of horticulture at the State Agricultural College, said State Horticulturist to hold office at the will of the State Board of Agriculture, and, except as hereinafter provided, to be under the control of the State Board of Agriculture. The State Board of Agriculture is further hereby authorized to furnish the necessary office, furniture, office supplies, stationery, postage and office equipment for the proper conduct of the office of State Horticulturist. [L. '13, p. 302, § 1.] 2967. State horticulurist-Salary.

SEC. 2. The State Horticulturist shall receive a reasonable salary, to be fixed by the State Board of Agriculture, not to exceed five hundred dollars per year in addition to his salary as professor or instructor of horticulture at the State Agricultural College, together with his actual and necessary incidental and traveling expenses, not exceeding seven hundred fifty dollars per annum. Said salary and expenses shall be paid out of the moneys hereby appropriated. [L. '13, p. 303, § 2.]