davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston. Feb. 19.--The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Business in wool has been oi
smaller. proportions during the week
owing to the fact that there has not
been the heavy speculative buying
among dealers. The manufacturers
have been buyers to a fair extent.
however. and prices are fully firm and
perhaps a bit higher.
"Adyices from Yorkshire tell OF a
market of limited supplies and VerV
firm prices. The embargo situation
is without material change"
Secured basis: TeXas--Fine twelve
months. 70@73: fine eight-months,
60M62.
aliforna-Northern, 60: middie
county, 5000: southern, 81 q 3D.,
Oregon-Eastern No. / staple, ~
eastern clothing, 65M6S.
Territory--Fine staple, 73 a. 70; ilhe
medium staple, 67m70; fine clothing
6Sa7O: fine medium clothing, $50
GS: half-blood combing, 70; three
eighths-blood combing, 65.
Pulled extra, 67M70; AA, GSW 30;
fine A. 61@6S; A supers, 6O@62.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
FOR SALE

81, 1,900-4-room frame, modern, good
outbuildings. shade and fruit trees
fine location, N. 1lth street.
500-S-room modern brick, well
built, hot water heat. lot 7Sxl42.
4th ward.
s3.3OO-5-ioom, California bungalow,
new, hardwood floors, furnace. Il.
Silver avenue.
s3,SO0--5-room modern bungalow
fireplace. sleeping porch; and j.
room bungalow on the rear OF loI
A bargain. Fourth ward.
s2,000--New 4-room modern bunga-
low. Fourth ward.
3,200-6-room brick. modern; Fourth
ward. on car line.
s2,750-5-room brick; modern, large
basement, corner lot, good location
In Highlands; easy terms.
Al. FlLElSCMElR
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
National Forest Timber for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor. Santa Fe, New
Mexico. up to and including March
23. 1915, for any or all of 1000 cords
of dead and green western yellow
pine, Douglas. Fir, white fir, blue
spruce. white pine, and aspen, upon
a designated area of 20 acres. ap-
nroximatelv the Ell NWA, NEh
SWh, NWl4 SEA Sec. 1s T, 1S N.
r. 1 e., ~ M. P. NJ. unsurveyed Je-
mez National Forest. No bid of less
than soc per cord will be considered.
Deposit with bid 100000, The right
to reject any and all bids reserved
Before bids are submitted full In
formation concerning the timber, the
conditions Of sale and the submission
of bids should be obtained from the
Forest Supervisor. Santa Fe, New
Mexico, or the District Forester, Al
buquerque, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
fANKRUPT's PETITION TOR DIsCHARe

htNhhtPFs PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
In Bankruptcy. No 1TG
IN me United States District Court for the
District Of New Mexico
In the Matter of; Frank n. Rogers. Bank
rupt
To the Honorable William II. Pope. Judge
OF the District Court Of the United States
Tor the District OF New Mexico
Frank n. Rogers, of Albuquerque, in the
county OF Rernalilo and state Of New
Mexico. in said district, respectfully repre-
sents that on the 18th day Of January, last
past, he WAS duly adiudged bankrupt under
the Aets Of Congress relating TO bank
ruptey; that he has duly surrendered all
his property and rights Of property, and
mas fully complied with all the require
mcnts OF said Acts and Of the orders Of
the court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be de-
creed by the court TO have a full discharge
from all debts provabe against his estate
under said bankrupt acts, except such debts
as are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this 18th day Of February. A, D.
1915. FRANK N. ROGERS
Iianlrupt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
STOCK EXCHANGE
CONTINUES ITS
WAITING CAME
Trading Is Light and Price
Movements Are Unusually
Narrow Several Inactive
SpecialtieS Are Heavy,


New York, Feb. 19.--In the absence
of definite developments, Wall street
today continued its waiting attitude.
Trading was the lightest of any re-
cent session and price movements
were unusually narrow.
Inactive specalties such as Ten
nessee Copper. Pittsburgh Coal. pre-
ferred, Union Bag & Paper, preferred,
National Biscuit, preferred, and Loril-
lard Tobacco, preferred, were heavy.
American Car & Foundry and May
Department Stores, preferred, were
added to the already large list of Sc
curities selling at minimum prices.
Bank clearings In the leading cities
of the country point to Improvement
in general trade. Local banks re-
ceived considerable money from the
interior but this was offset by heavy
payments to the sub-treasury. Never
theless, cash gain is expected in to-
morrow's bank statement.
Money rates for the longer maturi-
ties hardened trifle but for the
shorter period. supply continued in
excess of requirements. Western in
stitutions have been buying more
commercial paper but local banks
seem to have withdrawn temporarily
from that market.
Foreign advices dealt mainly with
the supposed terms of the next Ger
man war loan, which will probably be
on a 5 per cent basis. British bank
ers were making further payments in
connection with their purchase of
French treasury bills.
Bonds followed the course of the
stock market with further recessions
in investment issues, Total sales, par
value, were $1.906,000.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Closing prices.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
Kansas civ livestock.

Kansas City, Feb. 19.--Cattle--Re-
ctipts, 600 Market steady. Prime
fed steers, $7.75mS.25. western steers
S6.50m7.T5 calves. s6.50@ 1850.
Sheep n Receipts, 5000. Market
steady, Lambs, S.00@s.5O; yearlings
1915 a 790.
Hogs = Receipts, 10000. Market
lower Bulk, $3.50 a $50; heavy, So
50m6.55: pigs. $6.00M650.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
NEW YORK METAL.

New York, Feb 19.--Tin. strong.
Fiye-ton lots, $3S.00m 1000; twenty
five-ton lots, s3s.25 $4,000.
Copper dull; electrolytic, $14.62@
1897; casting, $14.25 m14.62.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20

than wiped out. Foreign buying in
the United states seemed to have been
checked to a considerable extent and
there was fear that the suspension OF
travel between the continent and Eng
land boded serious stops in wheat
shipments from America.
The market here closed weak at *
to 1c under last night Corn lost n %
&c to Il Mlc net. and oats, 1a q %c
to 9s a &c. Provisions finished irreB-
ular, DC off to like amount up.
Wheat at first went rapidly up
grade, swept along by a general rush
to the bull side of the market. The
incentive came chiefly from Liverpool
dispatches telling of quotations "a
to 315c higher and referring to much
public and trade criticism of delays
in the buying of supplies. Signs,
however, of any such volume of pur-
chasing for Europe as reported TO
have taken place the day before failed
to appear and it was not long until
the greatest pressure was from sellers,
Bottom prices on wheat here quick
ly followed announcement from
Washington that travel between Great
Britain and the rest of Europe had
entirely ceased. This notice alone,
was apparently responsible for the
furry that accompanied the last set
back of to &c in prices here as the
session came to close. Export clear
ances were cut almost in half as COM
pared with the previous twenty-four
hours.
Corn rose and fell with wheat.
Bears made much of the fact that as
sertions of big sales of corn for eX-
port yesterday had not been con-
firmed. Seaboard advices were that
foreigners today took 250. 900 bushels.
Shipments from Argentina totalled
100000 bushels less than was the
case a week ago.
Oats encountered plentiful selling
almost from the start. Commission
houses furnished about the only sup
port.
Provisions were quite unsettled but
kept within narrow range. Packers
took a hand on both sides Of the mar
ket. - 80
Closing prices
Wheat-May, s1.61%; July, $1.321s.
Nav ~ I1IV 7S -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 19.--Cattle--Reeeipss
1000. Market strong. Native steers,
$5.25@s.50; western steers s4.soW
7.35; calves. $7.0a@I0.50.
Sheep - Receipts, 1900. Market
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Feb. 1s--Despite strong
and excited market conditions at Liv-
erpool. a fresh advance of sac here
IN the price Of wheat today was more
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. Feb. 19.--Cotton 1uiet.
Middling uplands. 1856. No sales.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20

There may be hard times on the
farm but there is seldom or never
hunger. II you want to get the ben
eft OF this years crop now Is the
time to be looking around. We have
a choice selection of all kinds OF
valley ranches and can ilt you up, II
you want land.
FOR RENT
202 N. Edith, 5-room brick, hard
wood floors.
906 w. Tijeras, 5-room frame
Both good homes and in fine neigh
borhoods.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20

firm. sheep, sG.iOQ7.25; lambs, s7.25
@S.70.
Hogs - Receipts, $4,000 Market
steady to &c under yesterdays aver
age. Bulk, $6.d5@6.50; heavy, s6.20
a 6.50; pigs, $5.25m6.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
TMAXTON q co.
2tl West Gold.

soa SsIIs@-.11 saI:E~1,ses.ocs ana roSlsry;
FOR SALE-Buli calf one week old
stroep farm rhone lsSlw.
FOR sAtE- rhoroughhrcd Toy SILK poodles.
lrqnlre lo2 West Slate. Phone i2glW.
FOE 'NLE-Good family horse. Gail az
lQi Nes York or phone "a.
ron sALE-Esps, chIckss tei varctIes
Erlandson, 1901 soath Edith. ph. i2OOJ.
FOR sAf,E-Partrldge pNmoulh Rocks
eggs and baby chicks. 900 South Broad
FOR sALE-Two 1ne Rose Comb r. l. Red
breeding eockerels COZ North Eighth
street
FOR SALE -Twenty-two hens and two
roosters biooded White Brahma stock
Albuquerque Creamery.
FOR sALE-Two good farm or delivery
horses, also good double harness. Guy
| Grannls, Hubbs Laundry.
/ FOR sALE.-chlcks and fortlie eggs from
5. G. Il. l. Reds good Htralnsi great lay
crs. s96 North lIlgl etreet
EG0s for haichlns from Blue Ribbon Win
ners g. c. II. l. Reds and Plymouth
Rocks. W. Bletz. iis W. Atlantic. !. ltssW
FOR sALE-Cheall hne White Leghorn
hens, also four White Leghorn males. L.
n, Morgan 4 sons 6l2 South Arno, phone
1878.
FOR sALE-Baby chicks 10 cents--purc
bred Rhode Island Reds aud Barred
Rocks. Mrs George Tudor, Usage city,
Kan.
FOR sALE-Ono saddle or driving mare
and 3-year-dld colt broke 90 drive, also
buggy and saddle. 502 West Slate. Phone
l29lW.
FOR sAfE-Fancy brod plymouth Rock
eggs. 75c per setting. Fancy bred Buff
Orpineton eggs. per setting. Call at f0l
North Thirteenth or phone ae9.
BABY CHICKS AND EGOs--sunshlne hun
Orpingtons white Rocks. The KIND that
lay win and pay. l.. II. Morgan a Sons,
6i2 South Arno. Phone 1879 or SINNERS
Grocery
FOR SALES. c White Leghorn and
White Wyandotte eockerels, $500 each
Vigorous birds from heavy laying and prize
winning stock. Gentrys Poultry Ranch,
Phone 1861,
HoMERs-E heavy squad producers.
Twenty pairs win give you fresh meat
every day In the year. Breeding stock for
sale. Trimhe r. Wells, Box l5i, Old Aibu-
querque n NJ
FOR sALE--Ilggs and chickens from 8. g
II. T. Reds and =, G. w Leghorns First
prize Rcd cock. iHt and znd Legborn eoessi
also Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs r. u.
Shelley Albuqueique. n. M
BUY your poultry at SANITARY Poultry Yard
b23 South First Phone ilis. WIN dress
and deliver day ordered Fresh eggs yegc-
tables and fruits All kinds OF breeding
poultry kept on hand Wilsinson Ball.
HIGHLAND POULTRY YARDs-710-7i6
South Broadway. s. c Brown Leghorns.
s. c. Bun and Black orplngtons Won thir-
teen ribbons silver cup mud A. ~ a. silver
medal and other cash prizes ut Albuquerque
state Fair aud Roswell 1914 shows. | am
now booking orders for eggs and baby
chicks A. r. Blank, proprietor, Albuaner-
que, N NJ. -----
THEY LAY they win, they pay Al the
three largest poultry shows In southwest
in 1914, state fair. Albuquerque; state ex-
position Roswell E paso Poultry Show
our birds won forty-Ayo Bluesi American
Poultry Association $50 gold medal hyo
silver medals. two silver cups and twenty
I'VE other specials; over 100 ribbons. H. J.
Reds both combs Orplngtons both white
and buns; white Leghorns, Anconas and
Indian Runner ducks, stock eggs ana chicks
for sale. H. r. Thomas Poultry Yards, 7l7
East Hazoldine avenue. Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Feb. l9.--Cattle-Recei
so. Market strong. Beef steers, So =
00mT.25; cows and heifers, $500 a.
6.25; stockers and feeders, sea z;
calves. $1,000 1925.
Sheep - Receipts, 500. Market
strong. Lambs. s7.50@S.10; ewes,
$5.O0@5.S5.
Hogs-Reeeipts 600. Market steady.
Top $3.50; bulk, $6.35M6.4O.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
Copyright 1914
International News Service.


BARGAINS.
Four-room modern brick; base
ment; good location, 5000 cash, $25
per month.
Two lots on South Walter street;
1O0x142 feet; each front; $3.50;
terms.
A sURE-ENoUGH SNAP
lP@rter&ieId CO,
REAL EsTATE-FIRE INSURANCE.
LOANS.
ZIG w. Gold
HELP WANTED.
~-~~>-~~~~~>~ ~-~>>~<~~>~~~-~~~~-~~~~-~-~
Female.
WANTED : saleswoman Apply at The
Economist
WANTED-Gri 70 help With houscwork.
can 2l5 south Walter
FOR RENT--Rooms.
r~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~e~~-~
North.
FOR RENT-Modern rooms. steam heat;
no sick. 5eslk West Central.
FOR RENT-Niee sunny room. sleeping
porch and board 422 West Marquette.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for
housekeepine no sick 9ls North Fourth.
STEAM HEAT is pleasant these days Get
room at the Grand Central, s2.bO. $500.
400 week.
FOR Nicely furnished room sleep
ing porch ana meals, If desired Will rent
to lady only Call l0ll Forester avenue
FOR RENT--Three nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping sleeping porch hot
water, bath Cheap to right parties; no
sick. zoos North Second street
South
FOR RENT--lfurnshed rooms for light
nousekeeplng 81 s9lln Second. -
ron RENT-Large front bedroom, suitable
for two; no sick. AIS West Gold
FURNISHED RooMs---Ilot water heat no
sick children 4l4 West Silver avenue
FOR RENT--H Housekeeping rooms and fur
nished cottages, sleeping porches e16
Uaat roaf
-
fCh hhN huohis ruimsheu IVf npuse-
Keeping, single ana doublei reasohhbe
-. y -. = 80
fot kHNT-IWo housekeeping rooms
nicely furnished private bath, modern
- .vu.ll lIll y. - slnN - Nll.l = ~.
---- --.-..------. ----,--
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 21S South
waller phone 9h2
,7- y. ,;-
FOX hENT--Modcln room, reasohhDiei no
FOR RENT Large front room modern,
dandy sleeping porch. bi5 South Afnu.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
nIlsINEss CuANCIs
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Special bargains.

PROMINENT business corner, consisting pf
four lots and two-story building on rear
Paved streets on both sides ot property.
Price $4,000 Terms 10 suit purchaser
Property worth $4,000,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
ron SALE or TRADE.

FOR SALE or TRADE-Two combination
pool tables buggies. wagons and mar
ness; will take cows and chickens 10 trade
p N. Yunker. sooorro. n, NJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20

ron RENT. Offieqs Apeis v. A. haeplinf-
son, Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20

TWO CHOICE lots North Second street
and Mountain Road. only sias each easy
terfna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

NJ. E. y. Morel. Trho T0riie' the foio1ri"g
orpeai 70 fSc President Of the United States
,rroie tte famous book Rcd Rubber 19hth
,<,,,p,d in reform in Belgian Congo, IS
I,nor1rg secretary Of the Union Of Demo
.-,te Control, Of England. He wds a
..,,,,,tire Liberal candidate for Parliament
:, ne outbreak Of the nor, but because ne
"a, At ror;anee NTH the recent foreign policy
~ he party. he uithdreVc his ednd'ddfure'
PBy,ieoiIy and mentally Pou'erfuI man, has
,,ord, hare much freight, knozrn as he IS 10
\. a FERROUS politician, an active ddroedte OF
go, and close student Of rorld politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Save the W0rldy'--Am ErglisE1maT2 TO Wilson

Our President is the One Man Alive To-
day Who Can Arrest the Madness That
Is Destroying Civilization, Writes a
Leader of British Social Democrats
He Says the Peoples Are Ready for Peace,
the Violation of Belgium Already
Avenged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

v~VFRE have been occasions in the life OF
peoples when the national SOUL Devil
dered and stricken, has bene saved by
-.-1o ird;,-;dnnl rossessinP in him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
the NEAR EAST FROM

An extraordinarily fascinating volume Of
secret diplomatic history written from the
inside BY An AnonymoSI High Political Per.
sonsse. In q series of remarkable revels-
tons it turns the white light Of truth upon
the tangled web of intrigue that has led to
the present astonishing slinement OF forces
in the Balkans. the pivotal point Of the
struggle now going on for world supremacy.
The author has been frequent visitor at
the courts OF the Near East and has there conferred
with Germsn. Russian. Servian. Bullsdsn. Roumsn-
ian. Greek. and Turkish diplomats. Thus acquiring
uneaualed fret hand knowledge OF hs subject.
Read this book and &c; srp on the seiual facts OF
the case. Grown, 8ss. Cloth. - Phstssfavurs
Illustrations. $500; b. Nall. e3.fe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
PRISON BOARD VOTES
ON OSBORNE REFORMS

Albany. Nov 3.-The merits of War
den Thomas Mott Osborne's method Of
conducting Sing Sing prison will be
thrashed ou. at the meeting of the
State Prison Commission here to-mor-
row II is expected that the. seven
members will 20 on record as 10
whether they are for or against the
Osborne plan.
Commissioner Rudolph F. Diedling,
of Saugerties. has already severely
criticised the reforms. while Comnis-
sioner Richard NJ Hurd, of New York,
hopes for an Endorsement Of the Os-
borne plan. Henry Solomon and Leon G..
Weinstock, of New York. Frank Wade,
of Buffalo, Mrs. Sarah /. Davenport,
Of Bath. and James T. Murphy, Of )g-
densburg, have not committed them
selves since the recent Sing Sing
troubles.
The question will be brought before
the commission by a report Of DR..
Diedling. on his recent investigation of
Sing Sing. which, il is said, contains
strong evidence 20 show that the
Osborne methods are a failure.
After a visit TO Sing Sing in July,
the commission. in a report, said that
the Osborne plan contained many fea-
lures which seemed to tend toward the
betterment Of prisoners, but that 1t
should be thoroughly tried out Ito
demonstrate its success or failure" 1t
also found several things to criticise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
The Solutions Of the rlQuestion Is in Trade
Unionisnn,, Which Teaches How To
Think. Says Feminine Bobby.
Ann Forsyth, Policewoman, De-
scribes the Complicated Life
Of ChicagO's Lady Cops, Who
Garry .32 Colt RevOlvers i'm
Their Shopping Bags.
BY RUTH DUNBAR

~ HE lady policeman! She rises
before the minds eye, red-faced
and well chnned, her portly
form tucked compactly into a brass
buttoned uniform. the symmetry Of
which is somewhat marred by the hilt
Of q six-shooter. helmet sinks over
her ears, club rests over her
right shoulder. and she only leaves
the corner lamppost against which she
leans, TO march up and down IN street,
humming like a feminine Sergeant
Buzfuz,
ooh, tike one consideration with an
ether, with another,
A policeman's lot is not & happy one"
That is the way she rises before the
mental vision. Before the true vision
she is quite another picture small
brown. her delicate features barely
escaping primness through the lines of
humor and generosity. Sitting oppo-
site her in the subway one would
catalogue her as a school teacher who
had resigned the public rod to spoil her
own child. Meeting her with her
hostess and former compatriot. Kathar-
ire Leckie, one finds her a journalist
of Chicago and New York who little
over year ago became in her home
town of Aurora, H., the first police
woman east of Iowa.
Her only resemblance to Sergeant
Buzfuz is that she does carry a pistol,
though it is so small she can put it in
her handbag.
"The Chicago woman had TO carry
3S Colt revolvers, in their BELTS" she
said. THAT worked very well in the
winter when they wore long coats. But
in the summer there was nothing 20
cover them and they were finally
allowed to carry them in their bags.
You can imagine the size of the bags.
This is hardly an ideal situation as.
if they had occasion to use their pis-
tolls. they would have to take their
bags frol under their arms, open
them, extract the pistols. and level
them. This would of couse be crafty
ir.y to the culprit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

~ HE lady policeman She rises
before the minds eye, red-faced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

girls, instead of a fine. 1t works well.
The girls are afraid of it. II doesn't
help them after they've gone down
ward few things can do that-but If
there are sufficient barriers we can
keep them going straight along.
I'VE have also obtained law TO
send feeble-minded women from the
streets to proper institutions, and that
will mean large share of unfortunate
women. When | first WENT into this
work was overwhelmed by that phase
of it, by the number of deficients that
poured in and out of the police court.
As | have said before. there are few
high class criminals. Most of them are
riffraff, and most of the riffraf are
feeble minded. They have no control,
no will, and better laws for their pro-
lection will make great change in the
world. | can't make the men see that
what they need is care, not liberty,
when they are at the mercy Of any one.
Men puff up with righteous indigna-
ton at the thought of such girls being
in Jail, which is undoubtedly bad. and
turn them out on the streets, which Is
infinitely worse. We just had two
feeble-minded sisters in Jail whom we
found in a racetrack barn. The men
were aroused to the highest pitch about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

fore those Likely 20 become criminals
the fear OF the law a. a deterrent.
at is, of course, wise and humane
that states prisons ard penitentiaries
should be made as healthful as pos
sible for the confinement Of those SEN
fenced to spend term with her
walls, and IL IL wise 20 furnish them
healthful labor and exercise each day.
The impulse Of many prison reformers,
however. 20 treat the prisoners as vic
tins Of society arc 20 make society the
scapegoat for all their sins and vicious
propensities and crimes is wrong one,
which. II yielded 10. will certainly lead
20 bad results and ultimately 70 re-
tracing Of steps toward greater rightly
and severity"
"The theory that by treating criminals
az if they had no criminal tendencies
you can eliminate them re- one that may
work in some cases, but the exceptions
will be SO many as TO make the policy
ultimately ridiculous and worse than
ridiculous most harmful.
"a man who violates the law in such
a way as 20 call for a sentence and i'm
prisorment IS purished for his viola
ton. and he ought 20 be punished. He
need not be and OUGHT not De subjected
10 cruel and unwholesome surround.
incs. but ne should be made 20 feel
that he is sufer.rg punishment for
that which he has dore."