370 



Q. And is now acting as secretary ? 



A. Yes, sir; Colonel Fox. 



Q. The office force then consists, when the force is full, of the sec- 

 retary, assistant warden and the stenographer; their duties are in the 

 office, as you understand ? 



A. Yes air. 



Q. The two inspectors, their duties are under the direction of the 

 warden, either in the office or in the woods as may be directed ? 



A. Yes, sir. 



Q And the foresters, their business is exclusively in the woods ? 



A. Entirely so. 



Q. That is all? 



Becross-exartdnatvon : 

 By Mr. Adams: 



Q. One question I forgot to ask; at what price did you settle with 

 Faxton and Enapp for logs ? 



A. One dollar and twenty -five cents per market. 



Q. For all the logs they had did they pay one dollar and twenty- 

 five cents a market ? 



A. Yes, sir. 



Q. How many logs did they have? 



A. Enough to — I can't give the number of the logs but the amount 

 of money that was received fr om them was $557.39 at one time, and 

 about, I think, $940 at another time; that represented a certain 

 number of logs at one dollar and twenty-five cents per market. 



Q. When was the $557.59 paid; what year ? 



A. I think that was paid in 1889; I won't be positive, but that is my 

 , impression. 



Q. What time did that cover ? 



A. I don't understand you. 



Q. They had been getting logs in, and accumulating them, and you 

 settled at that. time; how far back did that reach? 



A. For the logs that had been cutting that preceding winter. 



Q. That covered what was cut the winter before ? 



A. Not all of them, part of them. 



Q. What other time did it cover; did it reach further back ? 



A. No, it only covered the logs which had been. cut that winter, but 

 it didn't cover all the logs which had been cut that winter. 



Q. That covered the logs of 1889 for which you claimed they were 

 liable? 



A. Yes, sir. 



