24 IR. 211, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 
such objects. The following national monuments are 
situated within national forests: 
Name National forest é State 
Bandehice 5a. nae Santa Ve. 22s s New Mexico. 
hpi. oS 5 Coronado__________+__| Arizona. 
Devil Postpile 2225-5 Sierra <2 1 ee California. 
Gila Cliff Dwellings___--_-- GE pie ee te Sea POE New Mexico. 
Higby rans 3s ees Holy Cress = Colorado. 
Jewel Cave) == Harney joa 0o a ee ee | South Dakota. 
Lag Beds 33 2. area = Mode@. 2-4 ae California. 
Lehman Caves_____------- Nevacai= ==. Se Nevada. 
Mount Olympus__-------- Olympie =< 2 hte Washington. 
Old-Kasmans 2 oe. "Pongass 222 ee Alaska. 
Oregon Caves___..-._____- Siskiyou oe Oregon. 
Swunsetterater: 2 i Cocoon <=. Arizona. 
Timpanogos Cave________- Wasateh.. 2s Utah. 
"PORE eee. ee eee a Tonto: 2 ee Arizona. 
Walnut Canyon___________ ara ae. Sa en Do. 
echetopa.: — Ss 
Wikesige 2s eee ae {re Grains 2 eo \Colorado. 
RECEIPTS FROM THE NATIONAL FORESTS 
The total net receipts from the national forests on 
account of timber sales, grazing fees, and special uses 
- during the fiscal year 1930 amounted to $6,750,000. The 
annual average of receipts for the 10-year pericd 1921 
to 1980 was more than $5,000,000 as against an average 
of a little over $3,000,000 for the decade 1911-1920. 
Receipts from timber sales make up about two-thirds 
of the annual total, and grazing fees amount to more 
than one-fourth of the total. 
It could not be expected, of course, that rugged, inac- 
cessible mountain lands, such as constitute by far the 
greater part of the national forests, would soon yield 
a revenue to the Government over and above the cost 
of administration. Many of the forests may be ex- 
pected to help supply the country’s future needs for 
timber after the more accessible lands have been cut | 
over, rather than its present needs, while others are 
eniefly valuable for watershed protection, which, 
