30 
BUREAU OF PLANT QUARANTINE 
IJan.-Mar. 
New Mexico— Head of biology, college of agriculture and mechanic arts, State 
College, N.Mex., Quarantine No. 9, effective September 22, 1932. 
Ohio— Division of plant industry, Columbus, Ohio, Regulation on account of 
European corn borer, effective Julv 7, 1933. 
Oklahoma— State Plant Board, Oklahoma Citv, Okla., Plant Board Quarantine 
No. 9, amended effective September 14, 1932. 
Oregon— Director of agriculture, Agricultural Building, Salem, Oreg., Quarantine 
Order No. 26 (new series), effective October 11, 1932. (Arrangements have 
been made, administratively, we are informed, to accept Federal certification 
of articles in group 2.) 
South Carolina — State crop pest commission, Clemson College, S.C., Quarantine 
regulation on account of the European Corn Borer, effective October 1, 1932. 
South Dakota — Secretary of agriculture, Pierre, S.Dak., Quarantine No. 2 
(revised), effective March 7, 1933. 
Tennessee — Commissioner of agriculture, Nashville, Tenn., Notice of Quarantine 
No. 6 (first revision), effective November 1, 1932. 
Texas — Commissioner of agriculture, Austin, Tex., Emergency Quarantine 
Proclamation No. 71, effective July 25, 1932. 
Utah— Commissioner of agriculture, Salt Lake City, Utah, Quarantine No. 6-A, 
issued August 5, 1933. 
Virginia — Commissioner of agriculture and immigration, Richmond, Va., Quar- 
antine No. 2, effective January 26, 1933. 
Washington — Director of agriculture, Olympia, Wash., Quarantine No. 18 (new 
series), effective July 11, 1933. 
Wisconsin — State entomologist, Madison, Wis-, Quarantine No. 4 (fifth revision), 
effective June 16, 1933. 
Wyoming — Commissioner of Agriculture, Cheyenne, Wyo., Quarantine Order 
No. 5, effective November 1, 1932. 
PENALTIES IMPOSED FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE PLANT 
QUARANTINE ACT 
According to reports received by the Bureau during the period January 1 to 
March 31, 1934, penalties have recently been imposed by the proper Federal 
authorities for violations of the Plant Quarantine Act, as follows: 
QUARANTINES AFFECTING MEXICAN PRODUCTS 
In the case of the United States versus the persons listed below, for attempting 
to smuggle in contraband plant material, the penalties indicated were imposed 
by the United States customs officials at the following ports: 
Port 
Contraband 
Pen- 
alty 
Charles L. Evans 
B. V. Jones 
Martin Hernandez 
Felicetos Gonzales 
Mrs. Guadalupe O. Von Hattem... 
Jose A. del Castillo 
FelLx Tellez 
Maximiana Hernandez Vda Gaitan. 
C. G. Palacios.... 
Agarito Rocha . 
Leabardo Quevera 
Juan Hernandez 
F. G. Gissler. 
Jose Ramos... 
Maria Garcia. 
Nogales, Ariz 
Brownsville, Tex. 
....do 
—.do - 
.—do 
.—do 
El Paso, Tex. 
....do 
Laredo, Tex.. 
.—do. 
.—do 
.—do 
.do. 
.do. 
.do. 
6 cactus plants $25 
3 oranges 
1 mango— 
2 oranges... I 
1 orange ! 
2H apples I 
2 oranges 
1 avocado and 1 guava 
2 mangoes 
3 avocados 
7 avocados 
22 guavas, 2 sapotes, and 2 
mamey seeds. 
2 avocados 
5 plants 
2 orange trees. 
