30 



In the case of the United States v. E. E. Jernigan, involving a grazing trespass on 

 the Alamo National Forest, settlement was made on April 3, 1911, by the payment 

 of $67.50. 



On April 13, 1911, a civil action against G. W. Jernigan to recover damages for the 

 unlawful grazing of stock on the Alamo National Forest was settled by the payment 

 of $990. A permanent injunction, together with judgment for costs of suit, was 

 secured in this case in November, 1910. 



On June 23, 1911, the grazing trespass case against R. H. Jernigan, involving lands 

 within the Alamo National Forest, was settled by the payment of $189. 



The case of C. R. and H. E. Robertson, involving a grazing trespass on lands within 

 the Alamo National Forest, was settled on April 3, 1911, by payment of $126, after 

 the case had been referred to the Department of Justice. 



At the May term of the Federal court at Alamogordo, N. Mex., judgment was 

 secured for $70.50 and costs, also a permanent injunction, in the case of the United 

 States v. John Parker, involving a grazing trespass on the Alamo National Forest. 



In the case of the United States v. A. C. Watson, involving a timber trespass on 

 the Alamo National Forest, a judgment for $300 and costs was secured at the May 

 term of the Federal court at Alamogordo, N. Mex. 



On June 19, 1911, a judgment for $18 and costs, also a permanent injunction, was 

 secured in the case of the United States v. John C. Worthington, involving a grazing 

 trespass on the Alamo National Forest. 



At the May term of the Federal court, at Batesville, Ark., a verdict of not guilty 

 was directed by the court in the case of the United States v. H. J. Baysinger, involv- 

 ing a fire trespass on the Ozark National Forest, on the ground that the facts did not 

 constitute a case within the statute, the fire having been set on private land and 

 allowed to spread to adjoining public land. The court held that it is necessary in 

 order to constitute an offense that the fire be set on public land. 



On May 12, 1911, Henry Cross was tried at Little Rock, Ark., for a fire trespass on 

 the Ozark National Forest and found guilty. A sentence of 60 days in the county 

 jait was imposed. 



At the May term of the Federal court, at Alamogordo, N. Mex., the case of the 

 United States v. H. C. Herrington, involving a charge of timber trespass and larceny 

 of Government property on the Alamo National Forest, was disposed of by a plea of 

 guilty. Herrington was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail, but the sentence was 

 suspended on condition that he leave the vicinity, such suspension being made in 

 view of the fact that the defendant had already been in jail more than 60 days. 



On April 27, 1911, one Osh Kee was tried before a justice of the peace for fire trespass 

 on the Coconino National Forest, found guilty, and fined $30. 



On May 10, 1911, at Pensacola, Fla., the case of the United States v. Will Reddick 

 and Will Owens, involving a timber trespass on the Florida National Forest, was 

 disposed of by pi as of guilty, Reddick being sentenced to 60 days and Owens to 30 

 days, both in the county jail. 



In the case of the United States v. Policarpio Armijo, being a grazing trespass on 

 the Jemez National Forest, settlement has been made by the payment of $28.75, 

 the amount demanded by the Government. 



