280 SIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Sess. H. Ch. 284. 1912. hundred dollars each· three draftsmen, at one thousand and twenty dollars each; one drsiftsman, nine hundred and sixty dollars; four draftsmen, at nine hundred dollars each; one artist, one thousand four hundred dollars; one artist, one thousand dollars; four map colorists, at nine hundred dollars each; one map colorist, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one photographer, one thormand six hundred dollars; one photographer, one thousand four hundred dollars; ono photo pher, one thousand two hundred dollars; one phototgrapher one msaud one hundred dollars; one hthographer, one ousand two hundred dollars; one lithographer’sBh1eldper, seven hundred and nmnmmm dollars; one machinist, one thous two hundred and sixty do ; one carpenter, one thousand we hundred dollars ; two carpenters, at one thousand dollars each; one cagmnter, mne hundred "and sixty dollars; one electrician, one thousan and twenty dollars; one laboratory aid and engineer nine hundred dollars; three laboratory assistants at nine hundred dollars each· one laboratorx; assistant, eight hundred dollars ; one laboratory helper, seven hun ed and . twenty dollars; one laboratory helper, six hundred dollars; one acker, one thousand dollars; one packer, seven hundred and eighty W·&¤¤¤¤· ¤¤¤* dollars; four watchmen, at ei%it undred and formgollars each; °°' one messenger or laborer, nine undred and sixty do ; three mes- ` sengers or laborers, at nine hundred dollars each; four messengers or ` laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; three messengers or laborers, at seven hundred and erghty dollars eaeh· four messengers or laborers, at seven hundred twentylldpsllars each; six messengers or laborers, at six hundred and sixty do __ each; five messengers or laborers, at six hundred dollars eac ; two messengers or laborers, at five hundred and for . dollars each· three nrmengers or messenger boys, at four hundred and dollars each; three messengers or messenger boys, at four hun and twenty dollars each; twelve messengers or memnger boys at three hundred and sixty dollars each; one apprentice boy, four hundred and eighty dollars; one charwoman, Eve undred and forty dollars; one charwoman four hundred and eighty dollars; one charwoman, three hundred dollars; eleven charwomen, at jzwo hundred and forty dollars each; in all two million Ewa hundred and thirty-five thousand seven hundred and sixty o ars. · <>¤¤¢¤·¤ ¤==gj=¤·¤· Gmmaar. nxrnnsns, Foassr Smrvromz To enable the Secre of ¤$rlI$rTZ°£. mm Agriculture to experiment and to make and continue inves `tutions use-msamunrua md report on forestry, national forests, forest fires, and l °°'°°" but nopart of this appropriation shall be used for any experiment or test made outside the yurrsdictron of the United States; to advise the owners of woodlands as to the proper care of the same; to investigate and test American timber and timber trees and their uses, and me or e reservatrye treatment o tim r· to seek throu h ·th°i1°ei¤fh$:.t1·· 1 · farb°’ ’ i rnvestrga ns an e p an o native an ore' s ecies suitab e gzsddiiléuuamp. trees for the treeless rxgionglgto erect necessary bxriildigiz Provided ng_¤;¤&¤;,;¤r:_$¤ié; That the cost of any b erected shall not exceed six undred and ea. fifty dollars; And {mailed rther, That no part of the appropriation made by this Act s all be used for the construction, repair, maintenance or use of or improvements made for forest-ranger sta» tions the mclosed Helds of bona fide homestead settlers who have estabhshed residence u on their homestead lands rior to the date of the establishment of the forest reservation in which the homem};*•;,°*;°°°*";; °‘ ’* stead lands are situated, without the consent of the homesteader; to pay all expenses necessarytotgrotect, administer, and improve the national forests; to ascertain e natural conditions upon and utilize S““ °' mw- the national forests; and the Secretary of Agriculture may, in his discretron, permit timber and other forest products cut or removed from Bx¤¤x>¤¤¤- the national forests, exec t the Black Hills and Harne National Forests m South Dakota, to he exported from the State. 'lyerritory, or the
