393 



Timber Sales Inspected 



The attention of supervisors is again called to the fact that each monthly report of 

 timber cut and sold should be accompanied with a list of the sales inspected during 

 the month by the supervisor and deputy supervisor. If no sales have been inspected, 

 a notation of this fact should be made on the margin of Form 949. 



GRAZING 



Amendment to Revised Trespass Procedure 



On page 360, May Field Program, 1910, in the seventeenth line, after the second 

 word, ''will," insert: 



"submit all papers in the case to the District Law Officer for examination as 

 to the sufficiency of the evidence to sustain a suit. If the District Law Officer 

 is of the opinion that additional evidence is required, the District Forester 

 will take the necessary action to procure it. When the case is complete the 

 District Forester will make" 

 In the same line strike out "add." 



Grazing Trespass Settled 



The grazing trespass of A. R . Gumaer on the Pike National Forest has been settled 

 by the trespasser's paying $400, the sum to which the grazing fees would have 

 amounted for the tune the cattle were in trespass. 



LANDS 



Agricultural Occupancy Permits- 

 Hereafter the issuance of permits for the occupancy and use of agricultural lands 

 within the National Forests will be allowed only under the following conditions: 



1. When the applicant merely wishes to secure the use of the land for agricul- 

 tural purposes and without any intention of acquiring title thereto. 



2. When the applicant wishes to occupy land which has been examined and 

 favorably reported upon, pending its listing and entry under the Act of June 11, 

 1906. 



3. When the applicant is doubtful of the land's agricultural possibilities and 

 asks an opportunity to ascertain whether crops can be raised on it before using his 

 homestead right. 



4. When the applicant desires to occupy unsurveyed land within the primary 

 limits of a railroad land grant or unsurveyed school land which he has agreed to 

 purchase when the land is surveyed. 



Act of June 11, 1906, Classification of Lands- 

 Hereafter when application is made for the listing of land under the Act of June 

 11, 1906, the character of the land will be determined immediately after its exami- 

 nation. If it is found to be better suited for cultivation and agricultural use than 

 for forest purposes and may be occupied for agricultural purposes without injury 

 to the National Forest and is not needed for public purposes, it will be recommended 

 for listing and the applicant will be permitted to exercise his own discretion as to 

 the kind and character of cultivation to which the land is adapted, and also whether 



