davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Applications and Permits
For Stock Sales in State

Lincoln, Feb. 24.-(Special. )-Ap-
plications to the bureau of securi-
ties have been made as follows for
the right to issue and sell bonds:
Farmers Union Cooperative association,
. Wausa, Neb.. $ss,00o. common.
Farmers Union Cooperative association,
Red Cloud, $4,000 common.
Unit sash and Sales Co., Lincoln. 1880
Talmage- -Thurston Co.. Omaha, 31as.boo
Bixby Motor Co.. Omaha. sss.ooo com
mon.
Farmers Union Cooperative association,
Craig, slo,sco common.
Farmers Union Cooperative association
-coleridge. $4,000 common.
ssoo.ooo common. ssoo,o0o preferred.
The Korsmeyer Co. Lincoln. $4,000
common, siS,5Oo preferred
Farmers Grain & Live Stock Co., Glen
wood, $4,000 common.
Community Hotel Co, coieridse $1s,too
common.
chadron Petroleum Co., chadron. saS.soo
Cornbelt Lumber Co, Lincoln. s1ss.soo
common. 100000 preferred.
Peoples Cooperative Store. Nickerson
$4,000 common.
Farmers Union Cooperative association,
Graf, $25. 600 common.
Farmers Union Cooperative association.
Bradshaw, $3s.1oo common.
Permits Granted.
Rainbolt Corn Co.. Omaha. $4,000 COM
mon.
The Farmers Union Cooperative asso-
citation Of Tangemann.
Postoffice. Talmaage, Otos county. Neb.,
$4,000 common.
Farmers Union Cooperative association,
Sterling. $75.s00 common.
Farmers Union Cooperative association,
Sterling, $75,s00 common.
Farmers Union Cooperative association,
Osceola, $6S.675 common.
Farmers Union Cooperative association,
HordviIle, $25,000 common.
Farmers Union Cooperative association.
Dubois, Neb, $4,000 common.
Farmers Union Cooperative association,
Mason City, $17.6s0 common.
Farmers Union Cooperative association,
Richland. 31,125 common.
Hebron Elevator ard Shipping associa-
ton. Hebron, s13,l25 common.
Parrott Manufacturing Co.. Fremont,
$4,000 common.
Billings Dental Supply Co.. Omaha.
100000 common.
Denton Hardware and Implement Co.,
Denton, $25,oo0 common.
Norfolk Hotel Co., Norfolk, ssoo,ooo
ouintette Holding Co.. Omaha $4,000
common.
Conservative Finance Co.. Lincoln. $685..
900 common.
stroud & Co.. Omaha. $4,000 preferred
Chase -Tinsman Plow Co, Lincoln, $780,
900 common.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Refuses One Filing Of
IM0-Iicket Candidate

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 24.-The Sec
retary Of state Tuesday accepted .
filing by Robert G. Ross, Lexing-
ton, Neb., as candidate in the
democratic presidential preference
primary. April 20, >but withheld &C
ceptance of petitions by Mr.. Ross as
. republican candidate pending a
deeisiqn @ to wbatha = could mn
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Bandits Carry Off Women
From Mexican Mining Camp

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mex, Feb.
24.-The Los Torres mine, in south
ern Sonora, was raided Sunday night
following a clash with federal SOL
diers in pass near the mine, accord
ing to military advices received to-
day. The bandits carried off all
Mexican women in the camp. Troops
are pursuing the brigands.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25

Is an artists actual reproduction. This
blouse is of fine imported Wolfe, with hand
drawn work down the front and through
the collars and cuffs, and eight hand-run
tucks down the front and back. 1t has
convertible collar which can be worn high or
low.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Nebraskans at Fl. Sheridan
lobe Relieved hv Antics

Lincoln, Feb. "a. - Especially
Secretary H. H. Antics, of the de-
partment of public welfare will 60
to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, next Sunday
at the request of Governor Nickel
vie to look after the condition of 40
Nebraska soldier boys and four
nurses being held in the fort hos
pital.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
OPPOSE VOTE BY
women ON new
CONSTITUTION
Convention on Record, 81 to
4l-0pen Market Bill
Killed = Many Pro-
posaIs Adopted.

Lincoln. Feb. 24-(Special.)-
The constitutional convention today
went on record as opposed to the
women Of the state voting on the
ratification Of the constitutional con-
ven,ioH. notwithstanding that Spill.
man. eefe, Bigelow and others
made a hard fight for their rights.
The main point appeared to be
whcthcs the provisions OF the old
constitution, under which the con-
vention was called, would not apply
until after the new constitution was
adopted, and that the women were
not therefore voters in fact AS far
as the ratification was concerned
nntil after the vote was taken.
Summary of Vote.
The anti side was fought by Al
berts, Taylor. Heasty, Tyler and one
or two others. The vote was as fol
lows:
For-Abbott, Bigelow. Bratton
Bryant, Cleve, Cornell, Cowan. Ell
wood, Epperson. Evans, Ferneau
Hare, Hastings, Hewitt, Holbrook
Howard, Johnson, Keefe, Keeney
Kunz, Lewis, Lutte, Malicky, Norton
Norval, Osborne, Pitzer, Price
Pugsley, Ream, Rhodes, Scott
Sears, Spillman, Stebbins. Stewart
Strong. Sughroue, ulstrom, Warner
Weavcr.-4l.
Against-Albert, Alder, Beeler
Butler, Byrlm, Corothers. Confal
Davies Donahoe, Farquet, Grueber
Davies, Donohoe, Farquet. Elans-
burg, Grueber, Halderman Haskell
Heasty, Higgins, Kieck, Lahners
Landgren, Lehman, Magney, Mar
vim. Mattison, Meserve, Mcdonald
Mclaughlin Norman, Nye. Oleson
Radke, Rankin, Ross, Saunderson
Selleck. Sidner, Spirk, Spriek, Stol-
lev. Sullivan, Taylor TePoer THE
len, Tyler. Votava, Wall. Wilde
Wilson, Niltse.-5l.
&. Epperson's proposal, which would
declare all boards of trade, stock eN'
changes, grain exchanges and other
organizations handling grain. farm
and manufacturing products. to- be
rpen markets, was killed this morn
:ng on an effort of its author to
bring the proposal back for consid-
Grafton.
Many Proposals Adopted.
The following proposals have been
adopted by the convention on SECOND
reading:
309-Provides that constitutional
amendments submitted by the legs
lature shall be adopted by majority
vote. which shall be equal to at Least
So per cent of the total vote. For
80; against, O..
lO8-Reduces the necessary sigma
lures to an initiative petition from
1e to II per cent; constitutional
amendments sfrom IS to 10; refer
endum from 10 to S. Only title oi
act to be head petitions. For, Izi
against, 8. :,
lO4-Raises age limit for boys for
reformatory from 10 to l8 years
For, 80: against, 0.
222-State normal board to consist
of six members to be appointed by
the governor with state superintend-
en-. member ex-officio. For, IS
against. S.
.73-Prohibits members of the leg
.islature from accepting appointment
to another public Office during term
for which elected. For, "a; against. 5
l63-The proposal on taxation
providing all tangible property shall
be taxed uniformly as to class, in.
tangible property as provided by the
legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Examine Dental Students.

Lincoln, Feb. 24.-(Special.)-A
special examination for dental stu
dents was had at the rooms OF the
Lincoln Dental college Tuesday.
The examinations were in charge OF
an examining board consisting OF
DR.. F. Preiss of Sutton, DR.. G. B.
Boehler of Alma, and DR.. M. O.
Frazier of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Judge Todd Resigns

Burwcll, Neb., Feb. 2+-(Special.) }
After continuous service of lit
tie over IS years County Judge
George S. Todd has handed his
resignation to the county commits
sioners and l.. B. Fenner has been
appointed in his place.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Scouts to Entertain Mothers

Wahoo, Neb., Feb. 24.-(Special.) }
The Wahoo Boy Scouts will en-
tertain their mothers at an old
fashioned basket supper in their
new hve-room scout house, recently
donated to them by the city council
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21

at the luncheon. nr Berkshire as
surcd the Rotarians that the immigra
tion service was willing and ready to
assist in any way possible IN obtain
ing the kind Of immigration desired
by the people of this section.
Other guests at the luncheon were I:
Mayor A. r. Cole, who seconded
the welcome to the visitors extended
by the Rotary Club in behalf Of the
city Of Brownsville; Jack Elliott and
w. r. Shaw Of Mercedes. WI. III
Stewart A l.. Parkins. r. B. james
and 3. Fl. Frazier, land men who had
accompanied the commission on its
trip up the border, and ~ B Nor
fleet Of Norfolk. Va; w. $. West,
Fl. II. Reynolds. VI. Il. Craig and Il.
s. Duncan.
Besides the number and promi-
renee Of its guests, today's luncheon
was remarkable III TIE fact that. for
the first time in it, history the mem
bership attendance was one hund~cd
per cent perfect Every member was
either present or had sent an excuse
for justifiable absence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
BY
CARRANZA MEN
INCREASING
Official and Unofficial Re-
ports to Washington Tell
of Switches

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 21.-
Official and unofficial reports today
from Mexico told Of further defec-
tions by Carranza adherents. Advices
to the state department said that Gen
eral Fortunate Maycotte had joined
the Obregonistas with his entire com
mand, which has been operating on
the borders Of Morelos, MiChOacan
and Guerrero. west Of Mexico City.
Obregon. General Benjamin Hill
and friendly officials who recently
fled from Mexico City are with the
Maycotte command, which consists Of
three regiments Of cavalry and two of
artillery. Private advices said that
General Arnulfo Gomez. with 5000
men. had occupied Tuxpam and was
threatening Tampico, according to a
Monterrey report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
1RAINLOAD SAN
ANTONANS TO
VISIT VALLEY.
Brownsville Men Greatly En-
couraged by Interest Being
Shown in Project

whole train lead of San Antonio
men will visit the Valley May 3, for
a tour Of the Valley and for meetings
scheduled to be held IN the interest
of the proposed railroad from the
Valley to San Antonio, according to
James c. Bowie of San Benito, who
has just returned from attendance at
the san Antonio meeting Mr.. Bowie
was trail blazer" going to San
Antonio over the proposed route Of
the lie from Rio Grande City north
TO San Antonio.
1t was gratifying to note the in
terest that is being manifested in
San Antonio in the proposed line
from that city to Point Isabel" Mr..
Bowie said. 1t is a sincere interest
that has been developed among the
San Antonio people, and the men VINO
are taking an active part in the prop
osition are among the leading men Of
that city, including Mr. Halle, Mr..
Washer, several Of the prominent
bankers, capitalists and others. San
Antonio now realizes the situation
fully, and the indicatios are that in
short time there will be something
concrete with reference to the propo-
sition."
Mr.. Bowie said that interest seems
to center upon an entire new line
connecting San Antonio. Rio Grande
City. Brownsville and Point Isabel,
ad the intermediate towns and cities.
rather than an extension Of any Of
the existing lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
Us DAY OF THE PENNY PAST?
BILLS FOR COMING 2-CENT,
Z AND SCENT COINS DRAWN

street conveyance nowadays. The
public utilities commission Of the ma
tional capital has just issued an order
permitting the street car companies
in the District of Columbia TO charge
an SC fare, beginning May /. At
present the fare Is 7c.
The soft drinks that used to cost a
nickle, the slabs Of chocolate that have
brought delight-and misery-to 90
many youngsters, have all scared be-
yond the reach of that plebian coin.
1t is no longer de regle to slip a
waiter a nickle if he brings you a
bowl Of soup; he would look at you
with proper scorn if you attempted
such thing-might even suggest that
you needed the coin more than he.
and he might be right at that.
The proposals Of Senator Freling-
huysen and Senator Mclean have
beer made to meet the convenience Of
the public who have 10 make small
purchases. The demand for pennies
Continued on page three)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
KANSAS BLUE SKY LAW
COMMISSION CONVINCED
VALLEY IS ALL RIGHT

The Brownsville Rotary Club to-
day entertained the BLUE Sky Com
mission" Of the state Of Kansas, sent
TO the Valley TO investigate the col
onization companies that are operat-
ing ~ the state cf Kansas to find
whether or not the schemes are le-
gitim;1te under the Kansas blue sky
law The party arrived in Browns
VILE al 1890 after spending part
Of llonday and Tuesday in the up
per Valley. They were accompanied
by representatives Of the various col
orIZation companies.
The Importance Of Kansas blue
sly commission may well be deter
mined by the personnel. The COM
missioners are: State Senator Ben s.
Paulin; Walter f. Wilson, state bank
commissioner; l.. J. Pettiiohn. sec
retary Of state; Charles s. Sneider.
irrigation engineer; w. r. Pettijohn
and r. A. Campbell Of the attorney
generals office.
The Valley, according to these gen
tlemen. has suffered nothing from
their investigation. State Banking
Commissioner Wilson. who il favor
ably mentioned for the governorship
OF his state, summed un his c1mnan-
ions views when he said that what
astonished them was that a peoDle
could take nothing and make some
thing out of it. As the Valley had
done. Judge Zum If Kansas CITY.
who accompanied the party to the
Valley. said that they were coming
TO the Valley a company Of doubt
ing Thomas" but that they had been
convinced
President A. Wayne Wood called
upcI q. L. Jessup to tell the visitors
NJ the Valley ard Of Brownsville. and
Mr.. Jessup made an address setting
forth the develC~ment, resources.
climate and soil OF the Valley in a
manner that was remarkable even for
Mr.. Jessup. and in a manner. accord
ing to the visitors. that surpassed any
expression they had heard. Mr.. Jes-
sup told them that the Valley well
coined their Investigations. that Il
had been investigated often but that
never yet had it had an unfavorable
report
Besides the Kansas visitors. r. w.
Berkshire. supervising immigration
Inspector on the border was a CUES,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
Ger MANY ASKS
ALLIES FOR A
LARGER Army
Wants 10 Increase Force from
100000, Treaty Size,
to 100000

PARIS, April Germany asks
the San Reno conference to increase
from 100000 to 100000 men the
standing amy provided for Germany
under the Versailles treaty. Germany
says the increased force is necessary
to maintain order in the interior and
tfat the army would not accept or
ders for It's dissolution.
This is what Germany wants to
maintain: Twelve divisions Of infan-
try, with complement Of artillery
three divisions Of cavalry and five
special brigadcs. composed each Of
two regiments Of infantry and two
groups Of artillery. They ask Tor one
battalion Of heavy artillery for each
division Of infantry. 100 airplanes.
divided into eight groups, and four
special companies for railway work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
S240 FOR A YEAR
Was ESTIMATED
RA4EFORPOVER
This Figure Was Furnished
Street Railway Company
by Car Builders

The Westinghouse Electric e. Man
ufacturing Company, builders of the
cars used by the Brownsville Street
d lnterurban Railway Company, on
furnishing their cars to the local
company, estimated that on basis Of
rates based on cost of production of
current, single car could be operat-
ed at cost of $24O a year, accord
ing to Mr.. O'Brien this morning after
looking over his contract with the
building company. In order to han
die this current, the street car com
pany purchased and installed certain
machinery at the power plant
Mr.. O'Brien stated that the West
inghouse people based this estimate
on total mileage Of 10000 miles
year, while the company has actually
been running its car a total of $4,000
miles year. On the other hand, the
company estimated the haulage at
1000 pounds, average, while the ac-
tual haulage has averaged 500
pounds, Mr.. 0'Brien stated. The
company has been paying for power
at the rate of $40 to $50 per month,
which is approximately double the
amount of the estimate by the car
builders.
please understand, Mr. O'Brien
said, there is no fight on between
the city and the street car company.
Ii is simply a matter Of whether we
can pay the rate the city now asks.
and we cannot. | understood from
outside sources, on my return from
San Antonio Sunday. that the com
pany would be given three days more
to make arrangements in view of my
previously arranged and necessary alb /
sence, and in that time | had hoped /
TO take the matter up with the city. !
However. the power was shut off be |
fore | could do so. | had a Westing- /,
house expert here from Dallas to re- K
port on the meter reading. and am .
awaiting our report from the West /
inghouse company's railroad engine + \
on the accuracy Of this revised Y
charge, and on which report we will
Continued on page FOUR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS
GIVES LESSONS IN VOTING

AUSTIN, Tex, April 21.-SchoolS
for instructirg women voters in the
duties Of citizenship will be held
throughout the state by the Texas
League of Women Voters. This was
decided uuon At a meeting Of the eX-
ecutive committee held here.
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham
was endorsed by the league as dele
gate AT large TO the national demo-
crctic convention, and FL Paso was
selected as the meeting place for the
state convention TO be held the sec
ono week Of next October.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
ISSUE RULING on INCOME
TAX OF MARRIED COUPLE

AUSTIN, Tex, April 21-Income
tax reports filed by husband and
wife together for 1919 may now be
amended 50 as to separate the income
Of each, according to a ruling an
nounced by A. 5. walker, collector of
internal revenue. Under the new rul-
ing husband and wife will each file
a report showing salary he or she re-
ceived, rents and income from prop
crty owned before marriage. and
onc-half of rents and income from
community property acquired after
marriage. u had previously been rul-
ed that all income Of husband and
wife must be reported in one return
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
BY w. s. MANN.
(Copyright, 1920, Washington Starr



WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 2l.-
Is the day of the penny and nickle in
the past? Ii would seem so, accord
ing to members of congress. Within
a week the senate committee on bank
ing and currency has reported favor
ably to the senate bill to coin &c
pieces. and Senator Frelinghuysen of
New Jersey has introduced measure
providing for the coinage of &c and
SC pieces.
The proposal that these new coins
be made is due directly to the change
in prices of all kinds of commodities.
Those things which formerly could be
bought for penny or nickle can no
longer be bought for such prices. The
newspaper which used to sell for a
penny, the stick of candy, the box Of
matches, all have gone to &c, or even
more. Nickles don't get very far on
n trolley line or any other knd Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
TORNADO SURVIVORS I'M
SOUTHERN STATES ASK.
RELIEF FROM OUTSIDE.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 2l.-
Assistance from the outside world IL
urgently needed for the relief of tor
nado survivors in a dozen counties in
Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee,
reparts from the storm swept district
said, with death list Of Sc already
reported and property loss that VIII
run into many millions Of dollars. The
tornado is believed to have been the
worst in this section Of the south in
years. Hundreds Of injured require
medical attention and forces Of ply
sicians and nurses available locally
are inadequate to cope with the situa-
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21

SAN RENO, Italy, April 21.-Ar-
thur Balfour. British member Of the
League Of Nations executive council,
arrived at San Reno touay to discuss
with the supreme council the mandate
for Armenia, which the league has
been asked TO assume. The discussion
5 expected to consider funds and mill
tary forces, Of which the league has
none.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
RANGERS WILL CONTINUE
PATROL OIL TERRITORY
nRv The Assotilted Pressl

AUSTIN. Tex. April 21-Tcxas
rangers will continue to patrol tn
disputed Red river oil lands along the
Texas Oklahoma boundary in Wich-
ita county until the federal receiver
appointed by the United States su-
premc court takes over the property,
according to Captain Jerry Grey Of
the state ranger force, who has been
stationed in that region, and VINO was
here to confer with Adjutant General
w. ID. Cope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
MINERS REFUSE TO WORK.

PITTSBURG, Kan, April 21-
About one-third of the Kansas coal
mines are working today, reversing
the operations for yesterday. aG-
nounced BY the headquarters of tnn
coal operators association. "A diH-
put over powder prices. in is s1.i,
caused the refusal of the miners to
work today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
POLICEMEN GET TIP AND
KILL INTENDED HOLDUP
fpv The Associated rres~l

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aurll 2l.-
Policemen with riot gun killed an
unidentified white man who attempted
to hold up a haberdasher's store to-
day. The police had tip that the
robbery was intended and hid and
waited for the men, In proper time
the man entered and pointed his gun
at the proprietor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
HIRAM JOHNSON Is
LEADING NEBRASKA
PREFERENCE VOTING

OMAHA, Neb., April - With
$50 cut of 1870 precincts in. Senator
Hiram johnson led thr republican
presidential preference in yesterday
primary. The vote gave Johnson ~
$500
William Jenninsg Bryan made fer
ther gains in the county of yc-tcr-
days vote and while he rcrlairri i1
sixth place RmcnF the candidate tnr
democratic delegate NJ large, hc gain
cd on the leaders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
|ITALY-ENCLAND
PLAN OBJECTED
TO BY FRANCE
Proposal Was Made for With
drawal of Troops From
Part of Rhineland

PARIS, Arril Withdrawal of
the allied troops from part Of the
Rhincland in consideration Of the inn
mediate execution by Germans Of GER
tain financial obligations of the Yer
sailles treaty is proposed by Italy and
England to the San Reno conference,
says Petit Parisien dispatch. Pre-
mier Millerand refused to agree To
such plan. he said
The ltalicn program would include
disarmament of Germany under
threat Of blockade and simultaneous
inauguration Of policy Of reconcil-
iation, says the Matin, which adds
that in view Of Millerand's refusal to
join them, Premier Nitti and Premier
Lloyd George are not likely to per-
sist in carrying out their proposals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
DEMAND THAT
THE CZECHS BE DISARMED

IARBIN, Manchuria, April Il
japanese authorities III Manchuria
have demanded that All Czech troops
in this country be disarmed. This
decision was a result of the recent
clash between the Czech and Japan
eSe troops at Haiiar village, near
the Siberian frontier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
STANDARD TIME RULING
ON INSURANCE POLICIES

AUSTIN. Tex, April 2l.-The fire
insurance commission has ruled that
where the word noon" appears on
the Texas standard fire policy, ii
shall be constructed to mean noon OF
standard time at the place where the
loss or damage occurs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
LITTLE ROCK FIRE SPREADING

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 21.-
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
nine houses in the northwest resi-
Dental section and was still spread
ing at | o'clock. At the same time
other fires broke out in three other
sections Of the city. but are consider
ed Of a minor nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-21
$50 APPLICATIONS FOR
PARDONS TO BE DENIED

AUSTIN, Tex. April 2l.-Thc
board of pardon advisors has recon-
mended that all of the $50 applica-
tions for parole of convIcts confined
in the state penitentiary be disap-
proved The board charges private
citizens with seeking TO use the con-
vict labor of the state for their own
gain without any thought rs 10 the
welfare Of the convicts.