Show 1932 Grazing Fees Payable December United States Forester R R. y Y Stuart has announced the policy to be followed followed followed fol fol- fol- fol lowed In to the application of Secretary Hydes Hyde's decision to reduce the grazing fees ices on the National Forests for 1932 National Forest will be allowed ai- ai allowed al al- lowed to go on the Forest range the coming spring under permit issued by bythe the Forest Supervisor without the payment payment payment pay pay- ment of any grazing fees The Forester Forester Forester For For- ester has announced that the first- first half of the 1932 fees are waived and consequently no fees for the year need be paid until on or before December December December De De- cember I 1 1932 This should be of great help to the stockmen concerned I as there will wUl be but little money coming comIng coming com com- ing In for livestock men between now and the opening of the grazing About or 8 per cent of the stockmen who used the Forest Forst ranges of the Intermountain Region during 1931 are delinquent on the last half of their fees for that year according to the Assistant Regional Forester Forster in charge of Range Management of Region Region Re Re- gion glon 4 at the Ogden office Settlement Settlement Settlement Settle Settle- ment of such delinquent fees must be made before a permit In such cases will be issued for 1932 The Forester I has announced that such settlement can ran be made by regular cash payment payment payment pay pay- I ment or or in the absence of cash payment payment payment pay pay- ment a note will be accepted by the Forest Supervisor bearing Interest at 6 8 per cent from date of delinquency which wo would dd be In most cases from December 1 1 1931 until paid I All AD notes so taken will be made to fall due not later than November 30 SO 1932 The reduction in fees Is in recognition r it Ion of oC the existing emergency confronting confronting confronting con con- fronting stockmen as a r result o of the past seasons season's drought and the heavy snow of the present winter which has forced the p of an amount of feed to pro provide for the stock The reduction in III fees as an emergency relief is fully concurred in by th tha Forest Service Ser Ser- vice I |