63 



Arrested for Grazing Trespass- 

 Daring the latter part of August three herders in the employ of William McKean 

 were arrested for willfully driving sheep on the Black Hills National Forest. 

 One of the herders escaped; the other two were bound over for the grand jury and 

 admitted to bail. Warrant was issued for the herder who escaped, and steps have 

 been taken to secure his removal from Wyoming. 



Grazing Trespass Case Settled 



Fifty dollars and forty cents was received from H. S. and Frank Crittenden, the 

 amount of damages assessed for driving cattle in excess of their permit on the Kansas 

 National Forest. 



United States v. Joe Calscarta 



The defendant was arrested April 27, 1910, for unlawfully driving and herding 

 sheep on the Weiser National Forest. He was taken before United States Commis- 

 sioner II. J. Devaney, at Cambridge, on April 28, 1910. He waived examination and 

 was held to await the action of the United States district court, central division. 

 The United States attorney filed an information against the defendant September 

 15,1910. Defendant pleaded guilty and was fined $100. 



United States v. Anestaria Gabiala 



The defendant was arrested April 27, 1910, and taken before United States Com- 

 missioner H. J. Devaney, at Cambridge, Idaho, the following day, charged with 

 unlawfully herding sheep on the Weiser National Forest. He waived examination 

 and was held to await the action of the United States district court for the central 

 division. The United States attorney filed an information against the defendant 

 September 15, 1910. Defendant pleaded guilty and was fined $25. 



OPERATION 



Making and Posting of Signs- 

 Forest officers should, as rapidly as possible, see that suitable signs are provided 

 for all trails, roads, and ranger stations. Signs are particularly important at the 

 forks of roads and trails, and should indicate directions and distances to other points. 

 Board signs lettered black on a white background have been found generally pref- 

 erable. Stencils can be used advantageously in the preparation of such signs. In 

 some cases the stencils are used only to outline the letters in lead pencil, black paint 

 being applied after the stenpil is removed. Stencils and index fingers for use in the 

 preparation of signs may be secured upon requisition from the Property Clerk at 

 Ogden. 



No Fountain Pens at Ogden 



Fountain pens will no longer be kept in stock or furnished upon requisition by 

 the Property Clerk at Ogden. 



Tin or Granite Ware for Camp Use 



The purchase of tableware for use in camp or in the field should, as far as practicable, 

 be limited to articles of tin or granite ware. 



