davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Reading Dispute
To Supreme Court
For Fin al Ruling g
Common Stock Holders OPP
pose Sharing Rights to
Subscribe to Coal Co.
Stock Equally With Pfd.

Common stockholders of the Reading
Company viii carry their fight for ex-
,.uslTe participation in the benefits de-
aTed from the segregation Of the coal
properties 70 the United States Su-
lIeme Court. Alfred A. Cook. counsel
ior1ae Continental Insurance Company
sad the Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance
Company. holders OF 8.400 junior Read
as shares, said yesterday that the ap-
aea to the highest court Of the land
goula be taken as soon as the Federal
District Court at Philadelphia had filed
ls decree approving the modified dis
'oIqtion plan.
Under this plan common and pre-
erred stockholders OF the Reading
company will have equal rights in re-
eeivlng or subscribing to stock of a new
e9rporatlon to be formed to take over
ne company's equity in the Reading
eosi and iron Company. The majority
@oes OF the Central Railroad of New
1sise{, owned by the Reading, will be
asced II the hands Of a trustee until
slayorable period for its disposal. The
4e2ding Company will be merged with
Ae Philadelphia & Reading Railway
'Sd the consolidation will be subject to
Soamon carrier regulations.
taere IS common agreement regard
lag the provisions of the plan with the
4eepflon of the stipulations relating
:he equal right of the common and
Eslerred stockholders to share in the
Se or the coal company properties.
ae appeal to the Supreme Court takes
y added interest inasmuch as the Con-
mental and Phenix insurance com
salles nave as their chairman Henry
.,sas, wAo in the past has been an
.agofIant figure in contests against
atoms. ''''- 6 az
uas,&fd seward Prosser, president CT the
II. g1aher4 Trust Company, heads an
~ ..asI group OF common stockholders of
.-e reading company. This committee
80 expected to meet some time this
ZEE zee 10 determine what course Of ac-
...i.d ~og u VIII pursue with respect to the
5on,a -Uasaed Reading plan. The committee,
so@eyef' sOnas' is expected to support the
A'pesi OF the Evans group.
p.s "a us petition TO intervene in the
,ss ,,aal1g plan as finally approved by
H. Philadelphia Federal District
nv Ivy counsel for Mr.. Evans argued
.l'a, ill., no matter what term may be ap-
5lsa Nv. 70 the Readings coal properties
si. should DC considered as a sur
.,as. ..a, and as such the stockholders
5;sna' a,ald pc the sole benefc;aries Of their
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
The Days Bond Market

The Tribune prints each dag tho mo-
tu1'ity datcs Of all cotiuc bonds quoted
on the Ne10 York Stock; EmchanGe. The
return or a bond to the iavestor depends
upon three factors: the rr5e Of interest
the security bears, the market price
and the distance of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yieId on bond 1t
is necessary to use yield tables, bat the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out By the foIlotoing formula: Divide
the closing quotation on a bond into
the rote of interest it pays, and the re-
s1tlt 1ciU be the annatot return. If the
boud is selling 5eIo1O par gou must
olIo1o also for the appreciation Of the
principal. To do this subtract the NOR
9ot quotation from par, or 100, ard d.
Vide the remainder by the number Of
gears the bond has TO run before @I@-
turitg. For example, il per cent
bond is selling at 80 and has te,, gears
10 9ata, the onnuGZ return 2gtU be 6,66
per cent. The difference beta0oen par
and tho market price q9iu be 10 points,
eWbtrQcting 90 from 100. Dividjng ten
points by ten Years, the quotient aoil be
I. This figure is to be added to 6.66,
which is the annual return. and the re"
salt is 7.66 per cent, a0iL give yo1t the
cpproTinsate gield.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
1859, us Paid u. S. for
W,O6O Alaska Sealskins
GENERAL Price Level at St. Louis
Auction Is Same as at
February Sale

ssSa Sl; j.! LOUIS, May 23.-The sum OF
Ssss,a SStss,il9 was received by The United
,sle a'es = G,Soysernment to-day from the
gaSt ys,s Of 10000 Alaska sealskins at the
iaa ;Sgse Fur Company auction. The
.hs s4est sso price vas $58 per skin and
oss.a, oes average s35.75. This showed the
ssa ssaeral price level practically un-
srs rsnged ;ed, since the last sale, in Febru-
eayaaddi u addition to the United States
ssd asit Coast sealskins, dressed, dyed
ssa otS.. .rnasehined, were disposed OF for for
s54 sIef + shippers. ranging from s26 to
raj. raj u y price and bringing an aggte-
,.s,a;. PIX hundred and ten salted raw fur
seId sIIdi's,ns 81 @ from the Japanese herd were
6r;saaie 6 a. prices ranging from SO to sig,
jsnDs'ng IN total of S5,363.50 for tho
sftr,eas' sfseasse' Russian and Canadian gov
vsr. number lumber Of substantial purchases
otber msae F for shipment to Paris and
european centers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Pure Oil Earned
s. Share in 1920

For the year ended March 81 the
Pure Oil Company reported a surplus
after charges. depreciation and Fed
eral taxes Of $8,636,050, equivalent
after preferred dividends to 81 =
share, at $50 par value, earned on tho
s1S,@92do0 common stock. compared 10
$l0,448,59s, or 1888 share, earned
on me S4o,s31 800 common stock out
standing in 1919.
Net operating earnings amounted TO
$14,001,221 against $fS.9 POS and
profit and loss surplus s3. .237 92s'
against s2,589,434. Cash netted So
679,s0o, compared TO $2,s35,f47. Ac-
counts receivahs aggregated s4.238,-
734 and notes receivable $39S, ,439.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Financial Items

John r. Stephenson 3r.. formerly OF
Bernhard, Scholle. & Co.. Ia now with Cas-
satt & Co., at their New York office
The Metropolitan Trust Company has
been apposated transfer agent of the ca
ital stock of the Morris Tobacco stem
ming Corporation, a Delaware corporation
consisting OF 100 600 shares without nolni
nal or par value.
The completton e. the Great western
Power Compauy's Caribou hydro electric
plant. near Butte Valley with its 1855 900
volt transmission line, ny stone s. Webster.
Inc, of Boston. has SCI new record Cor
high voltage, IL was announced yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Conversions Of Northern Pacific
Great Northern joint ffteen-year 81
per cent convertible gold bonds &C. B.
4 9. collateraD, due July /, 1896. inso
Northern Pacific Railway Company re-
funding and Improvement mortgage
o per cent gold bonds, series B. due
July |, 2041, and Of Great Northern
Railway Company general mortgage Z
per cent gold bonds, series A, due July
1, 1886, and also exchanges of fem
porary bonds of each of these issues
for bonds of smaller denominations
are being made by the First National
Bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Philadelphia Company
Earns $40 a Share

The Philadelphia Company reported
net income for the year ended De-
depreciation, Of $5,414,GS4, equivagenr
after preferred dividends to $5.40 a
share, at $50 par value, earned on the
S42,943,0 900 common stock, compared
to $3,769,065, or 1928 share, earned
in the preceding year.
Gross earnings totaled $16,566, 6,68g,
against S13,774, sol, and net earnings
$9,268,447, against S6,581. sol. PROFIT
and loss surplus amounted TO $2,062,-
436, compared to $204547.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
PenlloI, Oil Ouarier

The Pepnok Oil Company reports net
earnings for the ,hrce months ended
March 81, before depreciation, etc. OF
$159,506. The balance sheet showed
current assets of $833,364, OF which
S563,905 was cash, and current liabili-
ties Of $146,56S. Total reserves were
$1,2s4,17S and total assets and liasili.
ties, $5, ,597, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
$1OO,OOO,OOO

$1OOOOO,OOO
Government Of the French Republic
TwentyYear External Gold Loan 71zeo Bonds
une,
Not subject TO redemption prior TO maturity
A"" "'"" '" u%ss :s Gsss nfR4
e , sfn Bas @ 'cs r. ceo rees non4 1 ha, a =
Coupon principal ony
In the Loan Contoct under which these Bonds
tssned the french Government pay TO
d f. dM9rgam 5 8 Co. dnng the fr 6ye Sinking
nui9 nr monthly instahnpents Of Sz5OOOO
eG eae. beginnng Juy L. 1921 such applied
and accrued interest; of
nsfahnent remaining in the Sinking
month TO be returned TO the French Government
We receiving subscriptions at
$50 and accrued interest," to yield over Sq5
vss % @ @ vi" @ HR da a the ss S ea OF i n Morgan
f"sso" y. bas's approval
preparation aAs danas Bonds
r. Morgan Co
First Nssi9na Bank National City Company
c,a~.n&u c,.ou oe Mo- aaf's fof0es q Co. ""'"k
Guaranty M n Company Ne" York Bankers
ASe' Dllon Kead Co Kidder Peabody &
J.& eIgman Co
Trask& KiselK
azard dFres randCo
FL Rollins & Sons Go Haley.sua
Bank
National Bank of Commerce
American Exchange National
anics Metals Naton 1Bank
Compan O New ork
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
London Metal Market

LONDON, May 28.-Standard copper,
spot, e75 12s Sd; futures, s75 rs sd.
Electrolytic. spot, SIG IS Sd; futures,
eT7- Tin, spot, 2184 2s Sd; futures S,
s1S4 12s Sd. Lead, spot, SPA rs Cd;
futures, 924 rs Sd. Zinc, spot, 128; fu-
lures, G28 los
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
nanAers esAers Sailing for England

Of sssei1ce IT, Dillon and j. V. Forrestal.
& Co Gs banking house of Dillon, Read
ami are sailing to-day on the Aoui-
samii,.i iof England. Mr.. Dillon, whose
sbraal Is accompanying him, will be
FestsI Feta two months, while Mr.. FOR
Tha VIII be gone about six weeks.
viii riaaers oiankers are combining business
sa pressure and will spend some time
- continent a. we'll as in England
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

joint 4s 1921 49,. s3%
3S -. 99.o4 Cuba + r. 5s
registered 1852
81 go. 1914 1 ... 50
G & Erie 1st l 49,. 70
69 1882 Cuban An Su
2 80. 1854 col IS 1891
Chi CT West 1 ....100 7s
As 1859 Cumbrld Tel
80. 81 6s 1887
c NJ e. st P 2 -. 7s%
cv 5s ser 3 Del & II cv Sc
2014 1895
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Duquesne

? Is 5 49,. So
c r 7 & = u IT Y & Ga
gnl Is 1888 div 5s 1880
l 49,. 6ess / -. 9oi
rfg As 1894 Erie con eat
= ... 661a IS 1899
! -. 66s, / 49,. So
Chi Union Sta gnl lien 4s
t 1as ser c 1898
1858 interim 2 49, -
cifs 20 80. AZ :
3 .10e6b . 49,. AZ
Evening star., 1921-04-21
||ARNSTE|N JURYMEN
HELD UNDER KEY
Justice Gould to Hold Them
During Conspiracy
Case Trial.

While jules. alias NiclSy, Arnstein
and his five defendants, charged
with Il conspiracy to commit a crime
against the United States by bringing
stolen securities into the District of
Columbia for hypotheCation with
local banks, are at liberty under
bonds. twelve Washington business
men, sworn as Il jury TO determine
their guilt or innocence, are to re
main in the custody of United States
Marshal Splain until the completion
Of the trial. Deciding that the ends
Of justice would be best conserved by
keeping the jurors together. Justice
Gould Yesterday ordered the twelve
men locked up.
Up to noon today a total of twenty
five witnesses had been offered by the
prosecution. George Pineau, Il de-
livery messenger for Clark, ChildS K
Co, New York brokers, when con-
fronted with the four boys, declared
that he h;I never seen them before.
While this witness failed to identify
any of the four messengers called into
the courtroom, Thomas J. keane. an
other employe of the same firm, point
ed out one of the Bunora boys as Il
messenger to whom he had imtruSt"G
the delivery of certain shares of
Crusibe Steel at the solicitation Of the
boy.
Special counsel for the prosecution,
William r. Leahy and Assistant United
States Attorney Paul B. Cromelin are
speeding the examination Of their
witnesses in an effort to shorten the
trial.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
CITIZENS OBJECT
TO REFUSE PLANT

Objection to locating a refuse plant
in South Washington was registered
by citizens at meeting last night of
the South Washington Citizens Asso-
citation in J son School. President
FIvnn and 7 NJ. Yeatman began
the discus against locating q
refuse plant in South Washington,
voicing strong objections.
Mr.. Neatman said he wanted to take
issue with delegate OF the assocIa-
ton to the Federation OF oltizens AS
sociations who. he said, favored 10
eating the plant in the southwest
sectiCA. Letters We're read from Off :
cials of Washington barracks and
Army War College registering Oppo-
sition to locating the plant in South
Washington, and the association
voted to register an objection with
the Commissioners against the propo-
sition.
AS chairman of the committee on
Fairgrounds, Mr.. Ieatman called at
tenticn 10 provisions for the appro-
prjation Of funds for the establish
ment of such grounds. South Wash
ington is without Fairgrounds he
said. and the association instructed
him to make an investigation with a
view 10 selecting site. The chair
man said he would report on the
question and also obtain the price at
WhlcIl tIte property Souiu NC pui
chased.
The association went on record in
favor of a proposition to establish Il
junior high school in Jefferson build
ing II was stated that the plan al
rcady has the approval Of the school
board.
\ unanimous vote was recorded in
the matter of approving a suggestion
that the District and fedora! govern
nents, pay their proportion of the
taxes for the use of Potomac water.
on motion Of Mr.. Yeatman. the as
sociation adopted a resolution Of con
dolcnce on the death of X. iarri-
son Johnson, who served in nu
morous capacities in the association
during the long number of years he
was identified with the organization.
Mr.. Johnson's death. he stated. means
? signal loss to the people of South
Washington.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

School Home Department." lee
ture also is to he given showing Ian
tern slides Of the cathedral.
At the session yesterday Bishop
Harding conducted holy communion
and later addressed the rectors and
laymen on the work in the country
districts. Canon De Eries spoke on
The Cathedral and the Country Par
ishes." and Rev. Ronalds Taylor
spoke on The Work at the lni-
NerSity of Maryland"
Evening star., 1921-04-21

mittee on beautifyinE the appearances
of the residences of Chevy Chase made
short address. stating thar prizes
would be awarded later on by the
association for the best appearing
home relative to the condition of tn,
lawn surrounding ii. Mr.. Given and
his committee were urged to further
augment their plans for the awarding
of prizes.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
RURAL LIFE COMMUNITY
CENTERS ARE DISCUSSED
Archdeaconry A of Southern Mary
land Holding Spring Meeting
in St. Alban's Chapel.

The second days session of the
spring meeting of the Archdeaconry
Of southern Maryland. a branch Of
the Washington Diocese. convened
this morning in the chapel at St
Alban. Holy communion was held
at 7:30 o'clock. which was followed
by prayer service at 10 o'clock
At the business session a paper
on Rural Life Community Centers"
was read by Rev. G. w Whitmore
Rev. G +. Crusoe discussed the sub
ject. y conference on work among
negroes was led by Bishop Harding
The session will continue this aft
ernOOn, when Rev. G. $ Abbott will
speak The Country Sunday
Evening star., 1921-04-21
CHEVY CHASE ASKS
BETTER HIGHWAY
Condition of Connecticut
Avenue Scored by iCiti-
zens' Association.

Declaring that the citizens of Chevy
Chase are being overlooked. at least
in the matter of road Improvements,
by the District Commissioners, the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association, at
a meeting last night in the Elizabeth
V. Brown School. vigorously protested
gainst the present condition of Con-
nectiCut avenue from the bureau of
standards to the circle, especially the
condition of the kiingle Ford bridge,
and demanded immediate action in the
way of Improvement. The associate on
was unanimous on This subject, stat
ing that the condition of the main
artery into Washington. over which
all Chevy Chase. Cleveland Park and
nearby Maryland traffic goes, was de-
plorable.
Evening star., 1921-04-21


ing that the condition of the main
artery into Washington. over which
all Chevy Chase, Cleveland Park and
nearby Maryland traffic goes, was de-
plorable.
Resolution Endorsed.
A resolution to this effect was pre-
scented by Col. p NJ. Anderson. and
strongly indorsed in an address by
the president of the association, Fred
s. Lincoln. Col Anderson stated that
the condition if left alone would soon
grow worse, as the Capital Traction
tOmpany, whose street cars run over
this thoroughfare had placed around
its tracks roadbed of gravel, which
worked to a deterioration of the'Whole
roadway" he said.
Water that seeps into this gravel
during a rainstorm." he said, lin
seeking its own level runs toward
both curbs of the avenue under the
concrete and asphalt. which, in
short space of time causes the founda
ton under the street to wash away
and eventually causes cracks and
large holes to appear in the roadway
and even sidewalks.
The car company should be made
to make its roadbed of concrete
in other cities where ! have inVesti-
gated conditions, and thus make per-
manent the condition Of the highway
as far as possible"
KlingIc Ford Bridge.
Mr.. Lincoln brought the attention of
the association to the condition Of
Klingle Ford bridge. He stated that
the bridge is unsafe because of the
loose boards.
we want a new bridge" he said
but in the meantime We demand that
the old one be put In irst-class con-
dition. Our need of good highway
into the city Is more urgent than ever,
especially when the direct routes from
Chevy Chase through Rock Creek
Park are closed"
An institution for the feeble minded
in the District of Columbia was
strongly urged by the association. and
resolution to this effect was adopted
Ralph Given. chairman of the COM
Evening star., 1921-04-21

of fine Serge-beau-
tifully tailored - plain
embroidered, beaded
land braided finish
9ined with high-grade
silk.
Worth up to $35.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
FURS! FUksr FURS!

Cleaned. Refined and Remodeled New
turs mad tu order. out Of town work
specially.
MRS l.. {. CiZZEII.
Phone 6;S-l7lO Fillmore ~.
All Work Guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
Juvenile BAND IS
FORMED IN LUBBOCK
pecinli,Thc News

IlgBOCE De-. 2i-Prof G.. A.
Wright director 0f .ur now famous
'iairri.v bavs hand. has completed
Doe o.Nmaati.u az 70 FORTY r...s hand
th ir. -Four .'rls mc included n
sif mh, and work viii pe under
Jy without delay to mur ,his new
900 lu in ,he established u1u1Id OF
% u PROF. WIah's hands
III. Ianvi,W iauG Is iu-f wear old
and plays practically ar ~ th. and.
90 bond music r.tyDl hy .ldDr and
apr bands boz tine country. Their
'tu,.t at Lubbock upon 'hr lain.
.ioW tud, excursion carly last spring
81 rospuu IDLE Ton th, organization Of
his land at fhis tU, 40 That lu. tho
1ud Uld i.,H IH.lu- 10 e." dD. l,ss
ilu 'oll month. md y,' CAV. @ very
r,dh.. concert Pro-. Wugh, urom
sa, fY hf,. t.' Lubbock band .r shlu,
a c-r.,.f NOR. ly early summer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
375 At SCHOOL.
INSTITUTE Being
HELD IN LUBBOCK
SEVERAL PROMINENT EDU.
GATORS ADDRESS SOUTH
PLAINS TEACHERS.
Special to The Nswp

LUBBOCN pr. gl-Tho South
Plains Teschcra Institute opened In
this city Monday morning with more
than $40 teachers present Th,t is an
Increase OF more than 90 over 'ho mum.
her estimated 90 D., bon 1ttend1uc..
\ numher OF prominent educators
have lc'u secured 90 tuk, part r the
four days program CO. De- held Boo con.
nection with the iusIut. NJ Narrs
OF the state department of cu. .uoI
spoke TO tho teachers and general
public 40 the First Methodist church
Monday light. Or. Eoly president Of
Southern Methodist Cuy.rir. of pui
las. spoke 10 a similar gathering Tues
day night and Ia SludIfcr president
of Simmons Coll,g, of Abilene. tuok,
Wrdnerl.y night
VI. VI 'Yprv superintendent oi Iub
lock l.'hy schools, ia conductor OF
the Institute, which is 600 annual attain
for the South Plains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
LUBBOCK COTTON IS
SENT OUT DIRECT
Specialize The News

sp".isl 20 The News
tN.HE n.. 90 -Wpavnr Bros.
Cotton firm sold goo bales OF South
Plains cotton direct 10 the Everett
Mills in Lawrence. Mass. this week
through W T. Taylor of Luwtop, Okla.
This is the FIRST shipment OF cotton
from local buyer direct TO the mills
ana VIII establish "a precedent that will
prove az profit to th, cotton pro uccrs
boo tnH section. 10 o. believed
This im Recently made shnmcnt
o.. fIlI. e,l 1I.. ,p France effect
nl tht development of Lubbock both
.- % uHauu.l ANA International supply
house ior hirh lrIa. farm produce of
f.r Kind
PLANS 'r" under way '.. me develop.
mout ot dr'.. shipment of cottnr from
this place tn European Countries. ac.
r'rdinE tU reports curreI,S upon the
streets OF this city. ,-alslsyea9zz]
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
CIarendon Pioneer Dies.

'AfNihs 20 ! .f' afNNt
CLARENDON, Texas Dec. ~ Ii
vs. Chamberlain long time resident
Hf Clarendon died here suddenly last
n!ght Mr. Chamberlain had been in
town during tho day. on the streets as
rsuul. but had complained during the
afternoon OF Indigestion. and had gone
'u the doctor for some medicine but
his condition was not considered s,rl.
1us Funeral arrangements hty, not
get been announced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
FARMERS or GROOM
LEARN or POOL PLAN
snselnl TO Tho Nrws


GROOM, Carson County D,r g'-
Many Carson County farmers attended
the meeting here Yesterday To- learn at
Ga, plans ana progress OF "a. Tsvs
Farm Bureau Wheat Growers Nroeiu.
ton. which Is being organized over the
rtatc - the Texas Farm Bureau Fed
,atiou
Judge /. Cough ol Hereford aud r..
" McCmckon of pama told NJ tL,
work being done hy thc farm bureau
10 help It's farmer m,ml,rs market
th"ir products 90 systematic manner
ard not by dumping them Boo ID three
month period Of time.
Mr.. McCraokcu is chairman ana
Judge Cough is vic, chairman ~ tho
Organization committee" which Be-
composed entirely 81 wheat growers
that ls protecting the association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
MANY TEACHERS At
CLARENDON INSTITUTE
sneclnltn The Ncwr

CLARENDON. Texas. Dec. al-Th,
foWCouuty Institute Tor the teacher
oi Han Coiiugswor'h, Childrcr, and
bonlry counties is iu session u CnIn
don This week with hrp a'tsud1rc..
ard many Interesting discussion. ar.
h'ng held with "a number OF prominent
visitors. Superintendent Nelson of o.,
Clarendon schools aud County super
int,ndcnt Judge W T. Link of Doule,
County have charge OF the program,
and entertainments OF the meet ng
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
Cotton Quarantine
Being Enforced
In Ennis Vicinity

Austin, Texas, Nov. l5.-When
the pink boil worm law of the first
called session Of the legislature be-
came effective at midnight last night,
a proclamation by Governor Neff pro-
claiming special emergency quar-
antine in that portion of Ellis coun-
ty surrounding the city Of Ennis also
became effective.
The proclamation says that since
the pink boil worm has been found to
exist in that territory that It shall be
unlawful for any person to ship any
cotton or cotton products of any kind
from the quarantined area or any car
or vehicle Of transportation liable TO
carry the worm from the restricted
district, except under rules and reg'i-
lations Of the commissioner Of agri-
cukure. II further says that the law
shall be in effect until a hearing can
be held by the pink boil worm conf
mission created in the recent act,
and the report Of this commission
acted upon.
Governor Neff wrote the proclama-
ton before leaving Austin last Sat
urday, to take effect when the bin
became law.
Agricultural Commissioner George
3. Terrell also issued a proclamation
prescribing rules under which cotton
products can enter and leave the re-
stricted area. The proclamations
were made public late today.