davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20
Carlisle Tabooes Politics

During the summer the formerly dis tinguished Kentuckian, Hon. John G. Carlisle, has frequently been seen in the streets of Washington. He has not changed radically since he was speaker of the house of representatives and sec retary of the treasury department though his step is less sprightly and he is trifle heavier. Legal business ae- counts primarily for his frequent so- journs here. He likes Washington, and doubtless would prefer to make his residence here. New York, however affords the finest field in the country for man of his eminent legal ability and it is understood that he has pros pered since he retired from public life Mir. Carlisle consistently refuses to dis euss politics. To newspaper men who seek an interview with him he is in variably affable, but uncommunicative. Many Kentuckians are of the opinion that the mistake of his life was in giv- ing up his seat in the United States senate to enter Mir. Cleveland g cab inet. If Mir. Carlisle himself nurses any regret, it is not apparent.-Washington Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20
Money for Redemption

An npreeedentedly large amount of money is pouring into the United States treasury for redemption these days, despite the fact that this is the dull season. The volume of old and wornout currency received for exchange in the month of July broke all records, and it has been found necessary to eur tail the leaves of absence of many of the department clerks and to employ additional counters in order to handle the money. Usually a total redemption of s ,500,000 per day is considered nor mal, and if the amount were to be in- creased to $2,000,000 comment would be excited. Recently, however, the aver age daily exchange of new paper money for old has been about $3,000,000, and on one or two occasions has run up to nearly $i0O0,O00 Never before has the treasurer office been so hard pressed to attend to the work. Every body connected with the treasury de- partment is astoundcd by the tremen- dOus demand for fresh bills, which is accepted as an indication of remark able activity in commercial circles all over the country. The banks constantly accumulate stocks of wornOut and soiled paper money, and these are then shipped to Washington to be exchanged for clean, fresh, crisp bills.-Washing- ton Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 269. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, May 2S, 1907. Notice is here by given that Tom Doyle, of Globe, Arizona, for himself and his co-owner, Barney Rice, has made application for patent to the Mule Shoe lode mining claim, survey No. 2334, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona in See. 24, Tp. N, R. 15 E., G. & s. R. B. & M., described as fol lows: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the s. A Cor. of Sec. 24, Tp. l N, R. 15 D., G. & s. R. B. < NJ, bears s. z deg. 59 min. E. S70.3 feet; thence s. 70 deg. 27 min. w. 1495 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. II deg. 40 min. w. 56S.45 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 69 deg. min. F. 1500.5 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence S. II deg. 40 min. E. COG feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Location notices are recorded in Records of Mines, County Recorder s office, said Gila County, as follows: Original, Book 3, page 351; amended, Book 12, page 200. Adjoining and conflicting claims are Copper Road and Even Up on the north; Fraction on the east; Tiger on the southeast; II. S. Fraction on the south; and Castle Hill and Copper Road on the west. MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication June II. 1907. 267
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 279

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 279. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, August 12, 1907. Notice is hereby given that M. Mccarthy, of Globe, Arizona, as attorney in fact for Globe-Boston Copper Mining Company, has made application for patent to the Ruth, Giant Cactus and Bryan lode mining claims, Survey No. 229S, situ- ated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona, in sections 13 and IA, Tp. l N., R. 15 E., c. & s. R. B. & M., and described as follows: Ruth--Be- ginning at Cor. No. l, whence the E. fl
 Cor. of Sec. IA, Tp. l N, R. 15 E., C.. & s. R. B. & M., bears N. 71 deg. 13 min. E. 969.1 feet; thence s. 32 deg. 26 min. E. 600 feet to Cor. No. 9; thence s. 51 deg 51 min. w. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 32 deg. 26 min. w. 600 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 51 deg. 51 min. E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Giant Cactus- Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the E. # Cor. of Sec. IA, Tp. N, R. 15 E., G. & s. R. B. & M., bears s. 61 deg IS min. E.. 55.1 feet; thence s. 32 deg. 26 min. E. 600 feet to Cor. No. 9; thence
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20
MINING APPLICATION NO. 273

United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ari
 zona, July go, 1907.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling Company, of Globe, Arizona by its Attorney in fact, William Her ring, of Tucson, Arizona, has made ap plication for a patent for the South East Globe, Alice, Hypatia, Hidden Globe, Copper Road and Interlopei lodes and the Interloper Mill-site, sur vey No. 2209 A & B, in Globe Mining District, Gila County, said lodes being situate in s. E. A of Sec. g and S w. If of Sec. 24, and said mill-site in N. E. 4 of Sec. 26 and s. E. Ii of Sec 23, Twp. N, Range l5 E., G. & s. R. B. & M, described as follows: SOUTH EAST GLOBE LODE: Beginning at cor. No. l, whence sec. COTS. 23, 24, 25 & 2G, T. N, R. 15 E., bear s. 34 deg 56 min. w. 2592.9 ft.; thence N. 52 deg. 50 min. E. (var. 13 deg. 29 min. E.) 562.2 fit. to cor No. 2; thence N 72 deg. AS min. E. (Var. 13 deg. 42 min E.) 873 it. to cor. No. 3; thence N. 24 deg. 15 min. w. (Var. 13 deg. 2S min. E.) 199 fit. to cor. No. 4 thence s. 63 deg. w. (Var. 13 deg. 2s min. E.) 1416 it. to cor. No. 5; thence s. 24 deg. 15 min. E. (Var. 13 deg. 16 min. E) 149.G it. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning. ALICE LODE: Beginning at cor. No. 1, whence cor. Secs. 23, 24, 25 & 26, T. 1 N, R. 15 E., bears s, A deg. 06 min. w. 1654.6 it.; thence N. 37 deg. II min. w. (Var. 12 deg. 20 min. E.) 254 it. to cor. No. 9; thence N. 31 deg. 21 min. w. (Var. 12 deg 30 min. E.) 293.5 it. to cor. No. 3; thence N. 52 deg. 50 min. E. (Var. 12 deg. 13. min. E.) 13647 it. to cor. No. 4; thence s. 31 deg. 21 min. E. (Var. 13 deg. 42 min. E.) 293 it. to cor. No. 5; thence s. 37 deg. II min. E. (Var. 13 deg. 30 min. E.) PA fit. to cor. No. 6; thence s. 52 deg. 24 min. w. (Var. 12 deg. 30 min. E.) 1865 it. to cor. No. l, place of beginning. HY-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 276. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, August 8, 1907. Notice is hereby given that the Arizona-Haneoek Copper Company by its Vice President Alfred c. Seiboth, whose postoflice ad- dress is Florence, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Colum- bia lode, the Roosevelt No. l, lode, the Roosevelt No. 2 lode and the Roosevelt Extension lode, Survey No. 23Sl, situ- ated in the Pioneer Mining District, Pinal County, Territory of Arizona, do- scribed as follows:
 COLUMBIA LODE: Beginning at | corner No. l whence U. $. l.. M. No. 23sl bears s. 3 deg. 03 min. E. 539.s feet. Thence s. 76 deg. min. w. 600 feet to Corner No. ?. Thence south 29 deg. 22 min. E. 75O feet to corner No. 3. Thence $. l3 deg. 3S min. F.. 750 | feet to corner No. f. Thence N. 76 deg. min. F.. 600 feet to corner 5. Thence N. 13 deg. 3S min. w. 750 feet to cor ner 6. Thence N. 29 deg. 22 min. w. 750 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 ROOSEVELT No. 1 LODE: Begin ming ut corner No. l, whence U. s. l.. Nj. No. 23sl bears S. 3 deg. 3 min. E. 539.s fet. Thence N. 76 deg. min. F.. 539.S feet, Thence N. 76 deg min. F.. deg. 22 min. E. 750 feet to corner No. 3. Thence S. l3 deg. 3s min. E. 75O feet to corner No. 1. Thence s. 76 deg. min. w. coo feet to corner No. ,. Thence N. 13 deg 3S min. w. 750 feet to corner No. G. Thence N. go deg. 22 min. w. 750 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning.
 ROOSEVELT No. LODE: Begin ming at corner No. l, whence U. $. L.. Nj. No. 23sl bears s. 3 deg. 3 min. E.. 539.s feet. Thence N 76 deg. 6 min. F.. GOO feet to corner No. 2. Thence N. 45 deg 3s min. W. 750 feet to corner No. 3. Thence N. 32 deg. 39 min. w.. deg min. w. coo feet to eor6er No. ,. Thence s. 32 deg. 39 min. E. 75O feet to corner No. G. Thence s. 45 deg 3s min. E. 750 feet to corner No. l., the place of beginning.
 ROOSEVELT EXTENSION LODE: Beginning at corner No. l, whence U. s. L. M. No. 23S1 bears s. 3 deg. 3 min. E. 539.s feet. Thence s. 76 deg. min. w. 600 feet to corner No. 2. Thence N 45 deg. 3s min. w. 750 feet to corner No. 3. Thence N. 32 deg. 39 min. w. 750 feet to corner No. 4. Thence N 76 deg. 6 min. F.. GOO feet to corner No. ,. Thence s. 32 deg. 3o min. E. 750 feet to corner No. 6. Thence $. 45 deg 3S min. E. 750 feet to corner No. ], the place of beginning.
 The locations of the above described lodes are reported as follows: The Col umbia Mining Claim in Book 2l of Mines a. Page 4S2; The Roosevelt No. Mining Claim in Book 20 of Mines at Page 3S5; The Roosevelt No. Min ing Claim in Book 20 of Mines at Page 3S6; and the Roosevelt Extension Mining Claim in Book 20 of Mines at Page 3s6, all records of mines in the office of the County Recorder in the County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona. Claims bounded on all sides by U. s. lands. LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, Register.
 First publication Aug. 13, 1907. 3l9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20
Original UOld Glnruo

The term "Old Glory" used to desig- nate the flag of our country, is a favor ite, and the expression is very happy one.
 1t is said by those who claim to be well informed that the name originated with William Driver, captain of the bark Charles Doggett. This statement appears in history of the Driver fam ily, and from this we find the follow ing facts:
 Driver was successful deep sea sailor, and was at the time making his vessel ready for voyage to the south ern Pacific In 1881, just as the brig was about to set sail, a young man at the head of a party of the captain s friends saluted Driver on the deck of the Doggett, and presented to him a handsome American flag, 19 by 3S feet in size. The banner was done up in stops, and when it went aloft and was flung to the breeze, Captain Driver, says the tradition, then and there named it "old Glory" The flag was carried to the south seas and ever treasured by it's owner.
 Driver removed to Nashville, Tenn, in 1887, and there died in 1886. Before the outbreak of hostilities between the north and south "Old Glory" flew daily from window in the captain 's Nash vile house, but when the rumors of war became facts, it was carefully se creted.
 When the war broke out the precious flag was quilted into an innocent look ing comfortable, and used on the cap tain 8 bed until February 27, 1862, when the Sixth Ohio marched into Nashville. Then the flag came out of it's covering and the captain presented it to the regiment, to be hoisted over the capitol.
 There it floated until it began to tear in ribbons, when it was taken down and new one placed on the building After the death of Captain Driver, the first "Old Glory was given to the Essex Institute at Salem, where it is still preserved, and may be seen by the curious.-Kansas City Journal
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20

in Sections 24 and 9, Tp. " , E., c. & s. R. B. & M., describoJ | lows: Beginning at Cor. No. .1 %
 the s. w. Cor. of See. 24, Tn "n' ,. 15 F., G. & s. R. B. & M.. bo,,. ~, Y deg. % min. w. 775.4 feet. b, 54 deg. 12 min. F. 92.5 feet to c "'o 2; thence N. Sl deg. 3 min P '' !. feet to Cor. No. 3; thence x. n I min. E. s04.l feet to Cor. No 4. "' N. 80 deg. 5l min. F. l4O.4 feet '"' No. 5; thence s. co deg. l min P " . feet to Cor. No. 6; thence x SI .,
 min. w. 1898 feet to Cor. No :. ao7 N. 27 deg. 5 min. w. S2l.5 feet ~, .'. No. 8; thence N. go deg. 4 mi,
 649.6 feet to Cor. No. ], the r,-. beginning. Location noti.es s,. % crded in Records of Mines Copns order's office, said Gila County !.' lows: Original, Book 8, pago amended, Book l2, page Pol; anal Book l2, page 567. Adjoining ,r5 nicting claims are Hypatia and f, Road on the north; Mule Shoe Tl Fraction, Clinton, Pay Rock and | Ledge on the east; and The Hsnrr on the west. MILTON R. No1 Register.
 First publication June II, 1907
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20

s. 67 deg. As min. w. 930.9 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 32 deg 26 min. w.. 576.S feet to Cor No. I; thence N. 66 deg. 23 min. E. 926.l feet to Cor. No, l, the place of beginning. Conflict with Red Cloud claim, Survey No. 2299, con taining 1879 acres, is excluded. Bryan Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the E. Ii Cor. of Sec. II, Tp. l N, R. 15 E., c. & S. R. B. & M., bears s. 61 deg. IS min. E. 55.l feet; thence N. 5l deg. 27 min. F.. 14S7.S feet to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 32 deg. 26 min. F.. 600 feet to Cor No. 3; thence s. 51 deg. 27 min. w. 14S7.S feet to Cor. No. 4 thence N. 32 deg. 26 min. w. coo feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Conflict with Pinal claim, Survey s19, containing .392 acre, is excluded. Location notices are recorded in Records of Mines, County Recorders office, said Gila County, as follows: Ruth-Original, book 3, page 94; amended, book 8, page 36s. Giant Cactus-Original, book 6, page 29; amended, book 8, page 36s. Bryan Original, book 6, page 273; amended, book 8, page 357. Adjoining and con nicting claims are Arizona Michigan, Iron Mask No. l, Iron Mask No. 2 and Contact on the northwest; Barney and Pinal on the northeast; Pinal, Stallo & Moody, Red Cloud and Arizona-Michi- gan No. 2 on the southeast and Ari- zona- Michigan No. on the southwest. LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, Register.
 First publication August l6, 1907. 324
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20
A Character Sketch

The closing speeches were oyer, at the court of assizes. Following his custom, the judge asked of the defend ant, burly, low-browed seoundrel who had murdered poor old couple to rob them:
 Defendant, have you anything to say?"
 In a cheerful, effeminate tone the other replied:
 Just word. l am opposed to cap ital punishment! ''-Le Figaro.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20

feet to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 29 deg. 41 min. F.. 649.6 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 27 deg. 5 min. E. 716.7 feet to Cor. No. 1; thence s. 69 deg. 27 min. w. 521.5 feet to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 29 deg. 41 min. w. S36 feet to Cor. No. G.; thence N. 29 deg. 30 min. W. 533.6 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of begin hing. Conflict with Hypatia claim, sur vey No. 2209A, containing 1885 acre, is excluded. Location notices are recorded in Records of Mines, County Recorder s office, said Gila County, as follows: Original, Book 4, page ll9; amended, Book 12, page 566. Adjoining and con ilicting claims are Hypatia on the north; Castle Hill on the east; and Fly patia on the west. MILTON k. MOORE, Register.
 First publication June II, 1907. 267
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 27o.

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 270. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arnzona, May 2s, 1907. Notice is here by given that Chas. T. Martin, of Globe, Arizona, on behalf of Barney Rice and Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelt- ing Company, has made application for patent to The Happy Jack lode mining claim, survey No. 2377, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Ari- zona, in Sections 23, 24 and %, in Tp. N., R. 15 E., c. & S. R. B. & M., de- scribed as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the s. E. Cor. of Sec. 23, Tp. N, R. Is E., c. & s. R. B. & M., bears s. II deg. 30 min. E. 473.9 feet; thence N. 69 deg. 27 min. E. 543.7
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 26S. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, May 2s, 1907. Notice is here by given that Chas. T. Martin, of Globe, Arizona, as attorney in fact for Bar ney Rice, has made application for pat ent to the Castle Hill lode mining claim, survey No. 2330, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20
Sounds Like It

"They have a society in New York for the suppression of useless noises. "What of it?"
 ''Is this another conspiracy against the smart set?'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-20

Usually the flower of the family is blooming nuisance.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1907.
Catalogue Received.

We have Just received the fall cata-
logue of T. w. Wood & Son, whose
advertisement appears regularly in Our
paper. ..t
1t is not so large as such catalogues
usually are, but it only offers such
seeds as are suitable for fall sowing,
both of vegetable and flower seeds.
1t is suitably illustrated and has the
bright colored Autographed covers
which are always found on seed cata-
logues. Besides the list Of seeds you
will find bulbs for fall planting, straw
berry plants, vegetable plants, roses,
etc. Also incubatoros and poultry
supplies of all kinds.
and we are glad to note that they offer
seed of Paspalum dilatatum, which we
urged should be tried. They offer
large trial package for rs cents, or a
pound for 90 cents.
They also have asparagus roots,
they only quote prices on two year old
roots, IS cents, 90 cents and $I.oo per
hundred, for three different varieties.
They could probably furnish one year
old roots, and if we were buying we
should prefer good one year old plants,
to two year old, even at the same
price
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
Why Oranges Drop.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Your issue OF September 18th,
dropping of Citrus Fruits" this is
a very valuable article, but we should
expect nothing else from Prof. Rolls,
to crltlclse, but rather to assist.
We find in reference to splitting in
addition to the causes already mention
ed that groves worked late in the
summer or early fall, or those fertil-
lied at that time with fertilizer con-
tanning too much ammonia or both
combined, will greatly aggravate or in
crease the splitting of fruit.
1t is also, [ suppose, generally
known that young trees are more like
y to split their fruit than older trees,
and at times it is almost impossible to
keep them from it.
We have also noted cases where old
groves drop their fruit quite badly after
tully ripe, but still not late enough for
them to do SO naturally, and most in
stances | found by investigation that
1t was due to want Of fertilizer.
| contend that as long as fruit re-
mains on the tree that it draws more
or less nourishment all the time and
unless that nOurishment is forthcoming
the tree begins to establish an
equilibrium between the supply and the
demand by beginning to drop its fruit.
Personally we don't have in our own
grove, one box Of dropped fruit to a
thousand boxes, and [ think [ would
be safe IN the same assertion as re-
CARDS the splitting, although we have
a good portion Of young grove
About fertilizers, as time passes and
we note different results, etc., we are
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
Grapefruit in New York.

The first carload Of Florida grape
fruit to reach New York was sold at
auction, bringing from $3.62, 1-2 to
$4.I2, I-2 per box.
They were reported very green, and
that they ought not to have been
shipped. The consignee said that the
shipper sent him some samples which
were quite we'll colored, and that he
wrote to him that if the fruit was all
that color, he could ship some. I'm
doubted1y the shipper is much d1sap-
pointed at his returns, but he has no
right to complain.
A few small shipments Of we'll color
ed Florida grapefruit have been sold
in New York for from So. to 81. per
box. But no great quantity could be
sold at any such price, and rush Of
green fruit will certainly break the
Market
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
Mr.. G. A. Boone.
Orlando, Ella.
C.. A. Boone.

Dear Sir:-The specimens Of fungus
which you sent me on the 4th, came to
hand this morning. A number of the
leaves have live fungus upon them
still, and it may be that we can secure
an injection from them.
[ note what you say in regard to the
use of the fungi in controlling the
white fly. My experience with the
white fly, both in spraying and in
using the fungi, leads me to believe
that the fungi are the right thing to
use. OF course, one has to use some
common sense in connection with the
use of fungi. They will not do the
work by thems selves, but must be dis
tr1buted to parts Of the grove that
need infection. l am confident that
our success in treating this insect will
be along this line, rather than by some
artificial method. Of course the arti-
hcial methods will be useful in cases
of emergency, but i'll general they are
too expensive. Your experience with
the fungus is quite interesting and in
accord with the experience of a score
or more Of other people who have
been using it intelligently.
Very truly yours,
7. H. Rolls, Director.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
Answer to Correspondent.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Enclosed find $I.oo for which you
may extend my paper for one year.
I think | will find it just what have
been looking for. The Northern
journals are not exactly practical for
us here in Cuba [ do not see a
question department in the paper, but
| am taking the liberty of asking one
and will enclose stamp for reply.
What do you recommend as the best
size of citrus tree for setting out in
a grove? [ do not mean for show
purpose, but for permanent results.
If you ask an agent, they always tell
you the large sizes, because they are
the highest price, but some growers
tell me the smaller sizes will do the
best, and in the end results are better
[ trust | am not imposing on good
nature, but | cannot find just the in
formation [ want in any printed form
that | have access to, SO | have taken
this liberty You may answer through
the columns of your paper if you de-
sire to, only [ am anxious to know
soon.
Thanking you in advance, I remain,
sincerely yours,
Mrs. E. w. Snyder.
Marianao, Cuba.
eve print this letter in full, that we
may call attention to the fact that it
seems very difficult to impress upon
Our readers that we are very glad to
have them ask questions. We do not
claim that we shall be able to answer
all questions satisfactorily But we
shall do the best we can and what we
cannot answer, it is probable that some
Of our readers can.
In answer to the question as to the
best size of orange trees for setting
in groves, we will say that we think
the small trees much the best, about
one year buds on a one or two year
stock That would be our preference,
and we believe that the growers are
gradually taking that view of it,
We should be glad to hear from
some Of Our readers on this question.
Especially we should like to hear from
the nurserymen as to what size they
have the greatest demand fOr.-Ed)
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

for this greatest of all enemies to the
orange industry, but they will find
when they have had more experience
than they now have, that they are de-
ceiving themselves, and no doubt will be
the cause of hundreds Of others vast
ing money trying the same remedy.
Just like the people all over the state
a year ago, foolishly spent thousands
Of dollars in copperas trying to kill
the white fly. [ wrote and have pub
lished during the summer and fall of
1906, several letters condemning the
crazy idea, but it was too alluring and
not being very expensive, a great
many orange growers bit at it.
There are few sprays made that
will destroy the white fly larvae, also
the scale insect. One of these sprays,
in which [ have no interest, because
[ don't blieve in spraying, is made
here in Orlando, and is one of the
best [ know of, but you will never get
rid Of the white fly by spraying.
Natures remedy, the fungi, is the
cheapest and most effective remedy
aftr all, and after you have spent the
profits of the grove in spraying to no
purpose, you will finally come to the
fungi for relief.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

facts and figures which show con-
clusively that it is true that convicts
can be used for road building to great
advantage both financially and morally.
We hope that Our readers will con-
slider this article, if you are not con-
vinced, seek for more light, if you are
convinced, use your influence in every
possible way to bring about this de-
sirable change in Our state laws.