56 THE USE BOOK. 



urns, camps, summer resorts, wharves, miners' and pros- 

 pectors' cabins, windmills, dipping vats, tanks, dams, 

 reservoirs, water conduits of all kinds, power houses, 

 power transmission lines, aerial tramways and cable 

 conveyors, railroads, tramroads, and the purchase of 

 sand, stone, clay, gravel, hay, and other National Forest 

 products except timber. 



REG. 10. The Forester and such officers as he may desig- 

 nate may issue, extend, or renew permits for special uses 

 within National Forests, with such conditions as to area, 

 time, and requirements as they may deem best, and they 

 may make reasonable charges for such permits. The For- 

 ester alone may revoke special-use permits. 



Forest supervisors may issue permits for all special jifipg ex- 

 cept the following, which can be issued only by the Forester : 

 _. ~7&) Coinnieq > ciaJ_BQv^ej > plants, consisting of dams, reservoirs, 

 v^ater conduits of any kind, power houses, and power transinis- 

 /sion lines. 



I (b) Any uses involving the cutting or destroying of more 

 timber upon the land to be occupied or used under the permit 

 fhairtbe^supervisor is authorized to sell. 



(c) SawinTTTs^wTEFlT capacity of more than 20,000 ^feet per 

 day. 



(d) Examination of ruins, excavations of archeological sites, 

 I and the^gathering of objects~oFTuitiquity. (See Appendix, 



p/SRTT 



PROCEDURE IN SPECIAL-USE PERMITS. 



Except in the case of commercial power plants (Reg. 16), 

 applications for special-use permits need not be in any particu- 

 lar form, but may be made either orally or by letter, as most 

 convenient. When the supervisor receives the application, he 

 should prepare a card and folder. Every action and payment 

 in each case will be noted on the card. The supervisor will 



