The Laws of Texas, 1921 [Volume 21] Page: 253 of 1,670

                                
GENERAL LAWS.                        245
counts of the members of said ranger force, to cause the said sums
to be paid out of any funds heretofore appropriated for the said
ranger force, and that is not needed for the specific purposes for
which such appropriations were made, and the Comptroller of Public
Accounts is hereby directed to draw proper warrants against
said funds upon the proper certification from the Adjutant General's
Department under this resolution, provided that the aggregate
of said amounts so paid shall not exceed the sum of five thousand
dollars.
[NOTE.-The foregoing resolution was adopted by the Senate August
4, 1921; and adopted by the House August 8, 1921.]
EXTENDING INVITATION TO HON. HENRY C. WALLACE,
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE, TO ADDRESS THE
LEGISLATURE ON AGRICULTURAL PROBLEMS'.
IH. C. R. No. 12.]  HousE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Whereas, It was -correctly reported before the convening of the
Legislature that Hon. Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture
of the United States, would address this Legislature upon the great
agricultural questions of the day; and
Whereas, It has come to our knowledge that the Secretary of Agriculture,
had declined to visit us and deliver an address, which is a
real disappointment to the members of the Legislature; therefore
be it
Resoved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring,
That we hereby extend a cordial invitation to Honorable Henry
C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, to visit Texas and deliver an
address to the Legislature upon any phases of the perplexing agricultural
problems, including the threatened menace of the pink
bollworm.
Resolved, second, That any date between August 1st, and 10th,
to suit the convenience of the Secretary, will be satisfactory.
Resolved, third, That the Chief Clerk of the House be requested
to wire copy of this resolution to the Secretary of Agriculture.
[NOTE.-The foregoing resolution was adopted by the House August
1, 1921; and adopted by the Senate August 1, 1921.]
ENDORSING A STATE-WIDE CELEBRATION OF TEXAS
FOUNDERS' DAY.
S. C. R. No. 3.]  SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Concurrent Resolution endorsing a State-wide celebration of Texas
Founder's Day, and requesting the Governor to make proclamation
thereof.
Whereas, in the year 1821. Stephen F. Austin, in the exercise of
profound foresight and by virtue of over-coming innumerable hardships
and difficulties, settled his first colony in Texas, and thereby