in lieu of administrative deductions shall be determined in a similar manner. (Act of April 30, 1964, 78 Stat. 186, 187) [29 F.R. 14741, Oct. 29, 1964] § 141.19 Timber cutting permits. Except as provided in § 141.20, all timber cutting that is not done under formal contract, pursuant to § 141.12, shall be done under the regular timber cutting permit forms. Permits to be valid must be approved by the Secretary. Permits will be issued only with the consent of authorized representatives of the tribe for unallotted lands, and for allotted lands with the consent of the Indian owner or the Superintendent as authorized in § 141.13 (b) and (c). The stumpage value which may be cut in 1 calendar year by any individual under authority of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section shall not exceed $500, but this limitation shall not apply to cutting under authority of paragraph (c) of this section. (a) Such consents to the issuance of cutting permits shall stipulate the minimum stumpage rates at which timber may be sold under permit. (b) Free-use cutting permits may be issued for specified species and types of forest products by persons authorized under § 141.13 to execute timber contracts. Timber cut under this authority may be limited as to sale or exchange for other goods or services. (c) An Indian having sole beneficial interest in an allotment may be issued an approved form of special permit to cut and sell designated timber from such allotment. The special permit shall include provision for payment by the Indian of administrative expenses pursuant to § 141.18. The permit shall also require the Indian to make a deposit with the Secretary to be returned to the Indian upon satisfactory completion of the permit or to be used by the Secretary in his discretion for planting or other work to offset damage to the land or the timber caused by the Indian's failure to comply with the provisions of the permit. As a condition to granting a special permit under authority of this paragraph, the Indian may be required to provide evidence acceptable to the Secretary that he has arranged a bona fide sale of the timber to be cut, on terms that will protect the Indian's interests. [24 F.R. 7872, Sept. 30, 1959, as amended at 26 F.R. 10232, Nov. 1, 1961] § 141.20 Free-use cutting without per mits. (a) Timber may be cut by an Indian for his personal use from an allotment in which he holds the sole beneficial interest, without a permit or contract; but timber cut under this authority shall not be sold, or exchanged for other goods or services. Such cutting shall conform to the principles of conservative use as contemplated by § 141.4. (b) With the consent of the authorized tribal representatives and the Secretary, Indians may cut designated types of forest products from unallotted lands without a permit or contract, and without charge. Timber cut under this authority shall be for the Indian's personal use, and shall not be sold or exchanged for other goods or services. Such cutting shall conform to the principles of conservative use as contemplated by § 141.4. [24 F.R. 7872, Sept. 30, 1959] § 141.21 Fire protective measures. The Secretary is authorized to hire temporary labor, rent fire fighting equipment, purchase tools and supplies, and pay for their transportation to extinguish forest or range fires. No expense for fighting a fire outside a reservation may be incurred unless the fire threatens the reservation, or unless such expense is incurred pursuant to an approved cooperative agreement with another forest protection agency. The rates of pay for fire fighters and for equipment rental shall be the rates for such fire fighting services that are currently in use by public and private forest fire protection agencies adjacent to Indian reservations on which a fire occurs, unless there are in effect at the time different rates that have been approved by the Secretary. The Secretary may enter into reciprocal agreements with any fire organizations, maintaining fire protection facilities in the vicinity of Indian reservations, for mutual aid in fire protection. This section does not apply to the rendering of emergency aid, or agreements for mutual aid, in fire protection pursuant to the act of May 27, 1955 (69 Stat. 66). [24 F.R. 7872, Sept. 30, 1959] Indian reservation or lands belonging to or occupied by any tribe or group of Indians under authority of the United States, or upon any Indian allotment while the title to the same shall be held in trust by the Government, or while the same shall remain inalienable by the allottee without the consent of the United States, is punishable by fine of not more than $5,000 or imprisonment of not more than 5 years, or both. or (2) Whoever, having kindled caused to be kindled, a fire in or near any forest, timber, or other inflammable material on such lands, leaves said fire without totally extinguishing it, or permits such fire to spread beyond his control, or leaves such fire unattended, shall be fined not more than $500 or imprisoned not more than 6 months, or both. (3) The unlawful cutting or wanton injury or destruction of trees standing, growing, or being upon such lands is punishable by fine of not more than $1,000 or imprisonment of not more than one year, or both. (4) Section 1 of the act of June 25, 1948 (62 Stat. 787; 18 U.S.C. 1853) provides penalties for the unlawful cutting of timber on Government lands and on Indian lands under Government supervision. (b) The Secretary may mark and forbid the removal of timber from restricted or trust Indian lands or direct its removal to a point of safekeeping when he has reason to believe that such timber was unlawfully cut. Any such timber that can be positively identified as Indian trust property should be sold to prevent its deterioration. When any timber cut in trespass is found to be removed to land not under Government supervision, the owner of the land should be notified that such timber is Indian trust property and any further action should be upon advice of the Office of the Solicitor of the Department of the Interior. Any timber sold under this § 141.22 may be disposed of under the provisions of this Part 141 insofar as they are applicable. The Secretary may accept payment of damages in full in the settlement of civil trespass cases without resort to court action. [28 F.R. 12366, Nov. 22, 1963] § 141.23 Appeals under timber con tracts. Any action taken by an approving officer exercising delegated authority from the Secretary of the Interior or by a subordinate official of the Department of the Interior exercising an authority by the terms of the contract may be appealed to the Secretary of the Interior. Such appeal shall not stay any action under the contract unless otherwise directed by the Secretary of the Interior. Appeals will be filed in accordance with any applicable general regulations covering appeals. The Secretary shall notify the appropriate Indian tribal representatives upon receipt of an appeal by the purchaser, and shall notify the purchaser upon receipt of an appeal by the seller. [24 F.R. 7872, Sept. 30, 1959] § 142.1 Definitions. As used in this part: (a) "Secretary" means Secretary of the Interior or his authorized representative. (b) "Forest products" means lumber, lath, shingles, crating, ties, bolts, logs, bark, pulpwood, or other marektable materials obtained from forests and authorized for removal by the Indian enterprises. § 142.2 Purpose of regulations. The regualtions in this Part 142 prescribe the terms and conditions under which forest products produced by Indian tribal enterprises from the forests § 142.5 Advertisement in trade journals and newspapers. Forest products obtained from Indian reservation forests by Indian enterprises, may be advertised for sale in lumber trade journals of general circulation among persons, companies, or corporations interested in the buying and selling of forest products, and in newspapers in cities that may afford a favorable market for such forest products. § 142.6 Advertising, general. Advertisement of forest products may also be made by circular letters and through personal interviews with the trade: Provided, That the travel expense incident thereto shall not be incurred without specific authority from the Secretary. § 142.7 Proposals for purchase. Proposals for the purchase of forest products may be made to the Secretary, and he is authorized to quote prices and consummate sales at such times and/ or such terms as are consistent with the regulations of this Part 142. § 142.8 Proposals to Government de partments. Proposals to sell may be made to municipalities, counties, states, of the United States and prices may be quoted to such agencies. Terms and payment in connection with such sales may be formulated in accordance with the general practice of such agencies. All forest products of Indian forest enterprises shall be sold for cash f.o.b. mill or other point of delivery, except as provided in §§ 142.8 and 142.10. Adjustments and allowances on shipments of forest products after delivery to the buyer are authorized in accordance with generally accepted trade practices when such adjustments are essential by reason of off-grade shipments or errors in volume. § 142.10 Payments, discounts, and credit sales. Shipments of forest products on open account shall be made only to persons or companies who have an acceptable credit rating. Credit on shipments of forest products sold on open account must not be extended beyond 60 days from date of receipt by the buyer. A cash discount in accordance with general trade practice and usually not exceeding two percent of mill value, may be allowed when the shipment is paid for within ten days of receipt by the consignee as evidenced by the original paid freight bill or other acceptable evidence. § 142.11 Commission sales agents. Sales may be made through commission sales agents, for which they may be paid a commission on f.o.b. mill value of the shipment at approved rates. Sales may be made to wholesalers on which a discount at approved rates may be allowed. (a) "Secretary" means the Secretary of the Interior or his authorized representative. (b) "Red Lake Indian Mills" means the tribal enterprise, established under section 9 of the act of May 18, 1916 (39 Stat. 137), as amended, for the purpose of producing forest products. (c) "Forest Products" means lumber, lath, shingles, crating, ties, bolts, logs, bark, pulpwood, or other marketable materials manufactured or produced by the Red Lake Indian Mills. (d) "Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minnesota" means the Red Lake Indian Forest and all other forest lands held in trust for the Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians. § 144.2 Purpose of regulations. The regulations in this Part 144 prescribe the terms and conditions under which forest products produced by the Red Lake Indian Mills may be sold without compliance with section 3709 of the Revised Statutes. § 144.3 Applicability of regulations. The regulations in this Part 144 apply only to the Red Lake Indian Mills. § 144.4 Sale in open market. The forest products produced by the Red Lake Indian Mills may be sold in the open market at such prices as may be realized through the methods in this Part 144. § 144.5 Advertisement in trade journals and newspapers. The Secretary may advertise forest products of the Red Lake Indian Mills for sale in trade journals of general cir culation among persons, companies, or corporations interested in buying and selling of forest products, and in newspapers in cities that may afford a favorable market for such forest products. § 144.6 Advertising contracts. The Secretary may, as he determines, make advertising contracts, provided that such contracts shall not be executed for periods of more than one year. § 144.7 General advertisement. Advertisement of forest products may also be made by direct and circular letters and through personal interviews with the trade: Provided, That travel expense incident thereto shall not be incurred without specific authority from the Secretary. § 144.8 Proposals for purchase. Proposals for the purchase of forest products may be made to the Secretary, and he is authorized to quote prices and consummate sales at such times and/or such terms as are consistent with the regulations of this Part 144. § 144.9 Proposals to Government departments. Proposals may be made by the Secretary to sell to municipalities, counties, States, or the United States and prices may be quoted to such agencies. Terms and payment in connection with such sales may be formulated in accordance with the general practice of such agencies. § 144.10 Cash sales. All forest products of the Red Lake Indian Mills shall be sold for cash f.o.b. mill or other point of delivery, except as provided in §§ 144.9 and 144.11. Adjustments and allowances on shipments of forest products after delivery to the buyer are authorized in accordance with generally accepted trade practices, when such adjustments are essential by reason of off-grade shipments or errors in volume. § 144.11 Payments, discounts, and credit sales. Shipments of forest products on open account shall be made only to persons or companies who have an acceptable credit rating. Credit on shipment of forest products sold on open account shall not be extended beyond 60 days from date of receipt by the buyer. A cash discount in accordance with general 151.5 151.6 151.9 REGULATIONS General authority. Act of June 18, 1934. Objectives. Regulations; scope; exceptions. 151.10 Authority to sell grazing privileges on tribal and allotted land. 151.11 Indian grazing privileges; allocations and competitive bidding. Appraisal of grazing privileges. Advertisement of grazing privileges; authority therefor. 151.12 151.13 AUTHORITY: The provisions of this Part 151 issued under R.S. 161, sec. 6, 48 Stat. 986; 5 U.S.C. 22, 25 U.S.C. 466, unless otherwise noted. SOUCE: The provisions of this Part 151 appear at 22 F.R. 10576, Dec. 24, 1957, unless otherwise noted. For CROSS REFERENCES: For Navajo grazing, reservations, see Part 152 of this chapter. leasing and permitting, of restricted Indian lands for farming, farm pasture, and business, see Part 131 of this chapter. § 151.1 General authority. It is within the authority of the Secretary of the Interior to protect Indian tribal lands against waste. Overgrazing, which threatens destruction of the soil, is properly considered waste. Subject to regulations authorized by law, the right exists for Indian tribes and individual Indians to lease or grant permits upon their own tribal land or individual allotments. § 151.2 Act of June 18, 1934. With respect to reservations upon which the act of June 18, 1934, is applicable, the action of the Secretary must |