IM -erslty if Oregon
f ihrrtry
ir rr . rmi
MEDFORD
FORECAST
lUiln and Moderate South
west Wind Sunday.
WEATHER
M:tYlmiim YcvMcrthiy
Minimum Today ;t'J.
FortT-alxth Year.
ru11v nii-ventli Yenr.
MKDFOHD. OKKOOX, SATlMtDAV. .IANTAUV '27. 1!)17
NO. 2n:t
M A IT.. RTTRTTNF.
TROOPS UNDER
I
United States Expeditionary Force
Begins Homeward Hike Out of Col
onla Duhlan Towards Border All
oMVoops in Field at Headquarters
Ready to Start.
WASHINGTON', Jan. 27. Willi
drawnl of the. 'American troops from
Mexico has heen nrilered by the war
department anil officials here expect
that by Monday morning the entile
column will be moving north.
The exact time of the withdrawal is
left by the department's orders to I be
discretion of General l-'miston, the
border commander, nnd will bp. deter
mined by his facilities for transporta
tion. The war department made no an
nouncement of Its order for with
drawal, in lino with the decision
reached after General Carrnnza re
fused to'aecept the Atlantic City pro
tocol, that future moves In Jloxico
should be made known rather by ac
tion than throiiKh formal announce
ment. Officials also declined to com
ment beyond reiterating that the
withdrawal movement meant no
change in policy.
A Week nrqiilivd.
1 is expected here that about a
week will bo required to bring the
entire command to the border. Of
the 12.000 men about 10,000 have
been concentrated at the field base
at Oolonia Dubian and the others are
scattered along tho lino north. The
expectation here Is that tho move
ment will be along the communica
tion lino and without uso of railroads.
As soon as tho regulars reach the
bordnr, a largo. proportion of the Na
tional Guardsmen still at the bor.l tr
nnd possibly all of them, will bo re
lieved and Bint homo for muster
out.
March Is lliim
Jl'AHKZ, Mcx., Jan. 27 Ameri
can troops were marching out of
Colonia Duhlan toward the border at
7 o'clock this morning, according to
a message which was received al
1'asas Graniles. The message did nut
fiive the extent of -the troop move
ment, hut it was predicted in Casas
Giftndcs that the entire expeditionary
force would be on the road northward
during the day.
EL I'ASO, Tex., Jan. 27. Ameri
can troops started north from the
field headquarters at Colonia Duhlan
al dawn today, according to reports
from Columbus, N. M., which were
brought here early today by passcn
Kurs arriving overland and which
were considered reliable. The troops
which left were believed to be the ad
vance pnard of the punitive expedi
tion. Troops on ibc Way.
The troops which left field head
quarters early today included cav
alry, infantry and artillery, accom
panied by motor lorries and wajion
drains, according to the passengers
from Columbus. All of the troops at
the field headquarters camp were
ready to move toward O.jo Federico,
eighty miles distant, where temporary
field hcnd(uarti rs will be e.-tublishcd.
Ma.ih,r Genera! Pershing was expect
ed tu be among the last to leave the
headquarters for the north, it was
added.
Villa followers were in the wake of
the American expeditionary forces as
they withdrew from Kl Valle, San
Joaquin and Chnreos, according to a
rcliible report received here.
Yilui Forces I'oloUv.
When the last of the fifth cavalry
cantered out of Kl Yullc Wednesday
morning, the C'arranza gnrrison there.
(Continued on Page Six.)
BREAK IN WHEAT
ClilfAOO, 1!!., .Lin. 27. Severe
brink-; in the price of wheat rc-ultcd
tniljiv from heavy selling, due largely
to H';i't miners. Tin sharpest de
cline whs in tin.- May option, which Ml
in some oases more than 7 cents
toiiltiiiir tl.74Vi, as against .LH11
to s-l.81:i at yo-terdays lini-h.
Remarkable nb-ence of export buying-
contributed in a notable way to
the weakness
PERSHING STAR
FROM MEXICO
Fl
Al SWITZERLAND
CLOSED TO EXPORTS
M 4 44
f
LFUXK, Switzerland, Jan. 27
It is announced that the (ler-
man frontier will continue'
closed to Swiss exports until
January 'Mi. Fresh vegetables
alone are allowed to pass.
Closin:; of the frontier usu-
ally precedes heavv troop move-
incuts by the (iirmiiis, and it -s
reported a great offensive is ho-
ing prepared tor Alsace.
L
BUTTE, MONTANA
HKLKXA, Mont., Jan. 27. li. Ii.
Sidebothnm ami J. (1. O. Wilmot, the
founders of the Northwestern Trus
tee company, who, with live others
were on trial in the federal court on
a charge of ii-dug the mails to de
fraud, were found guilty en the sixth
count of the indictment by the jury
today. Tin other defendants. A. M.
Aldorson, former secretary of state;
W. ('. Hae, former state treasurer;
l. G. licit oglio of P.utte; J. W. Speer.
Conner mayor of Ureal Kails, and
.Miss M. A. Cort, former assistant
treasurer of the company, were found
not guilty on all counts of the indict
ment. Judge fi. M. Hourquin set Tuesday
inoniin.tr at 10 o'clock as the lime for
passing sentence on Sidebotham ami
WilmuL
The sixth euint of the indictment
chart's that on October 1, 1014. Side
hot hum and Wilmot mailed to S. Dur
nnd, at St. Ignatius, a letter, wherein
it was staled that ;it a meeting of the
board of directors of the company the
selling price of the company s ock
was advanced from $'2U t $'M a
share, hut that ptovisiim had been
made for the old stockholders to pur
chase within fifteen days a small
amount of the stock at 20 a share,
inasmuch as il had been increased
without prior notice to them of the in
crease. The letter said the stock
could be purchased at $20 a share on
a cash basis or en easy terms as low
as 10 per cent cash and the balance
on monthly, ejunrlcrly or semi-annual
payments, having as lonjr as one year
for the payment of the same.
LEGISLATURE IS
KPCFNK, Ore., .Inn. 27. A dele
gation of 100 persons, including
members of the Oregon st.ile legis
lature, arrived here today und were
guests at the Cnlverisiy of Oregon.
The legislature was invited to come
here to consider the needs of the uni
versity. .
President P. I. Campbell, in an ad
dress, declared that the work of the
university is upon an exceedingly
high plane and Hint some of Its
graduates are today faculty members
in large eastern universities.
.Mrs. George T. tlerlinger of the
board of regents, made a plea for the
women of the university and their
building project.
Regent .Milton A. .Miller, Nicholas
Juareguy, president of the student
body and Senators John (Mil of Mult
nomah county; A. M. Lal'olletto of
Marion; V. P. Lnf forty of Uenton,
were speakers.
Later tho legislators were the
guests of the chamber of commerce.
APPEAL TO POLES
TO DONATE GOLD
UMo. .;,n. L'7.- A Iwdtcrdam
di-patHi to the Kcli;inj;c Tclc-i jipb
company say- that the l'oli-h pre-
ha- appealed t (lie f'oiUh nation foi
irold. The papers snu'get that the
l'idi-h trca-urv can be rcpleni.-hed by
irifu iiiwn by cery 1'olc according
to hi- menu-. It i- nl-o announced
that a loan will pnb:ib! he launched
in which V"ld will be exchange,) for
notes, .
EM PROBERS
RECEIVE RECORDS
El
Several Days Will Be Occupied in
Examination of Data Submitted
No Important Witnesses Likely to
Be Summoned for Some Days
Names of Customers Submitted.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. The rules
committee of the house will launch
at once into tho operations of the
larger stock exchange houses during
the period of tho alleged '"leak" on
the president's peace note at the re
opening of its fnqulry here Monday.
This was announced today by Sher
man L. Whipple, the committeo's
counsel, who said it is the big trans
actions and the operators on a large
scale that tho committee would look
Into first and representatives of tho
big houses would be first called.
"Ilrokers representing probably '0
per cent of the trading during the
period under the investigation, have
expressed their willingness to fur
nish promptly all the information
asked by the committee," Mr. Whip
ple said. "I have been engaged in
conversations with brokers every
minute and without exception every
one has promised to comply. I am
confident it all will bo in our hands
during the course of next week."
Keeords Submitted.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27. Records of
Mock brokers transactions during
the period covered by the Investiga
tion of the congressional "leak" com
mii.teo began to reach the represenfa
;ivej of the committee here to'ia.v.
1'ruIiOrH were as ,nred that the com
mittee expected to make no modifica
tions in its demt'hds.
.'I Ins queMion being settled, inter
est in tho inqiiirv to be resumed no:;t
Moni!t.y turned to the personnel of
witnesses. It is believed that loji-e
time may elapse before any import
ant wituhes are summoned, at mo
several da s may be occupied in tho
examination of brokers accounts.
Thomas W. Lawson, who figured
prominently in the investigation al
Washington, said in Hoston last ni;;hl
that he was leaving the "leak me -is"
to others and that he intended to go
soon to his Oregon ranch for a lew
months vacation.
As the committee's requirements
now stand It will not be necessary for
the brokers to submit trial balances
of their condition nt the close of busi
ness December !, nor to show how
the accounts of the customers stood
in dollars and cents. It will not be
necessary to show accounts of cus
tomers who traded In less than 1,000
shares. Ilrokers must, however, n; li
mit the names of all customers
whether they were "long" or "short"
and Hie data must be in such form
that if the committee finds reasons
to do so It will be able to connect
names and accounts.
The committee's first search, ac
cording to its counsel, Sherman I.
Whipple, will bo for the names of
government officials among the cus
tomers who traded last month. Mr.
Whipple believes that if he can find
out who were the big winners In the
market that was influenced by the
president's peace note. It will be
easier to learn what traders, If any,
received advance information and
where the Information came from.
TO GET TOGETHER
WASHINGTON', .Inn. 27. Contin
ue! failure of democratic senators to
ajrree on a Ici-bit ivr program led
-erne ndmini-tnition lender loduv to
believe that the only mca-tirc- which!
c;tu be pa-t-cd before ad journment on I
l ,r..l. .1 .I..., i-., , I .-,..,.( I.,!.,.,- I.. '
tion, mineral land iea-ini;, revenue
and appropriation bit!-. They e
pre ed the opinion that the pre-ident
would not call an extra c--ion if
the-e -ubjecls were di.-pu-cd of.
The senate inter-tate commerce
committee lias potpoyed final action
on flic taiimnd bill until next week.
The co! nipt practice act, water power
and IUhhI control bill- and the collec
tiw foreign nveney mea-ure are -till
mailers of wide di-nirrecuieut.
ROM BROKERS
4
l.AliAMIK, W.o., .Jan. 27. -The
snow blockade of the main
line of the I'nion Pacific rail
road had not been broken this
afternoon.' At that hour the
railroad company i-.-ucd orders
to bluer all westbound trains
marooned between Laramie and
Rock River back into Laramie.
One thousand coat miners em
ployed by the I'niuu Pacific foal
company at Hanua, Wvo., today
were ordered t ipiit work and
euae in hovelling.
444444444 4 4-44
FROM BLAZE IN
PITTNlU'iai, Jan. '27. Fire which
swept through a section of the retail
buMiie.-s di-trict here today destroyed
the Prank & Seder department store,
the (Iraud opera hou-e, the Hilton
Clothing company and a dozen or
more smaller buitdines, with a los es
timated at from .."jfMl.tHiO to :t,IMl0,
0()l. pour firemen were seriously
hurt and a dozen or more so badly in
jured that they were removed to hos
pitals. The fire ale its way down Puth av
enue from Smithfitdd street toward
Wood street, and breaking windows in
building neross Fifth avenue, drove
scores of ructs from (heir rooms in
the N'.-.'.vM hole. 'IV. Park buiMimj.
the oldest f-ky.-cruper in the city, nUo
was threatened, as were a number of
movinir-picl.tire theaters.
At one time the flumes leaped
across Diamond street and damaged
the Solomon department store and the
Harris theater, bid were soon extin-irui-hed.
It then became evident that
if the lire wall which formed (he we.-' I
and south side of ihe (irand opera
house would hold the fire could be
conlinetl within bounds that would
permit the saving of no less than half
the square.
The buildings were arnenir the old-e.-t
in the business section, with the
exception of the (Irand opera house,
which was modern in every way. The
principal lo-ses, it is said, will fall
on the prank & Seder company, the
Hilton company and the Davis enter
prises, which owned and operated the
opera house. '
After several outbreaks during ihe
forenoon which threatened a further
spread of the flame-, fire chiefs de
clared shortly after 1 o'clock that the
walls were holding and the lire was
under complete eont rot.
Iie i-cd e-thiiates of the !o-cs
placed the total amount a I about
.f-J.." 1 10.000. Knur hundred uniformed
policemen drawn from eerv station
in the city were on guard in the
burned di.-l net.
VILLA DEFEATED
HEAR LA JUNTA
KL I'ASO, Tex., Jan. '27. - fiovern
ment aiicnl- here received a report
from local Villa -ouree.- today that
Villa had la-en def'-nted by ('encrnl
Francisco Murguia's troops in the vi
cinity of l.a Junta, (. hihtuihua. He
WM- said lo have lo-t hi- train- and
200 killed and wounded m.
From the same source it was re
ported that Jo-e Yin Snlazar nnd
Villa had broken a-jain ami Ihnt S.H
aar had 'muk- to the mountain- with
J.'iOO men.
W.HINtiToN. Jan. 17. A eom
miltee o senalor-and reprc-cntalives
will go to rharbMteM ille, Vn., tomor
row to in-peet Altodtcello, home of
Thojii i- Jefter-on, in connection with
the propo-ed goserninenl purelui-c id
the property as an he tori nil laud
murk.
E
Forcible Feeding Resorted to by the
Prison Aulharities to Save Propa
gandist Who Is in a Serious Con
dition and Unconscious Fcod Re
vives Victim.
NK.W YORK. Jan. '27. Mr-. Klhel
Pyrin-, birth eont ml propagandist.
whoe "hunger -trikc" in the I'.Iaek
e!l islm:d penitentiary wns inter
rupted today when pii-ou plivsicinns
forcibly administered food, j- in a
serious eomiit ion, according to her
sister. M rs. Ma run ret Snaver. w bo
said -lie had learned of it "on reliable
authority."
Mrs. I'.yrne lap-cd into a coma at
."i o'clock, a few hours afier having
nourishment forced upon- lur, Mrs.
Sanger said, and was slill uncon
scious at noon.
Forcible Feeding.
A bulletin issued by the prison au
thorities at I0::tll a. m. dc.-cnbeil Mrs.
Myrne's condition us "stiyhlly im
proved." She had been fed one pint
of milk, two cugs and u stimulant. It
was denied, in response to Mr-. Sang
er's allegation, that there was basis
for any statement limt Mrs. Itvine's
condition was serious.
The pri-on authorities resorted to
forcible feeding after Mrs. Myrne col
lapsed, while maiutaiuiug: her hunger
strike in her cell on MlaekweH's isl
and, where she is serving; a thirty-day
term.
The woman did not resist. Accord
ing to physicians, she was too weak
to do .-o. A lube was inserted in her
mouth and nourishing liquid food was
administered. The patient was then
put to bed. "
To Continue Force.
Il was announced Ihal the involun
tary method would he continued un
less she consent ed lo abandon her
intention to starve herself as a "mar
tyr" to her cause of publicly circulat
ing birth control idea with ihe sup
port of her sister, Mrs. Muruarei
Sanger, who is facing dial.
The decision lo feed Mr.-. Myrne
was announced after the pri-on phy
sicians came to regard her condition
as dangerous. Ku'gs and rank consti
tuted her first diet since Monday
night.
CHICAOO. Jan. 27- A recently
formed organization of employes in
the maintenance department of the
I llinois Cent nil railroad has t hrcat -encd
a strike lo cover the entire sys
tem if demand- for an increase in
wages nnd a standard wa-e scale are
fuel granted, it wa- learned today.
Labor leader- asserted that they
have strength enough to cau-c aholtl
10,000 men to Mop "elk if Hie de
mands arc not -ranted.
Following a conference with offic
ials of tin railroad. C. II. MnrMiam.
pre-iilcnl of the company, iji.ide pub
lic n statement which in sub-tanec
-aid (hat the road does let intend to
give -auction to the organization or
to meet its demands in .-my form.
II YEARS OLD
Sl'ATTLK. Jan. '27. A--Mani
( 'oii;mi-sionci' J. J. Hi-jin- ot ilie
-tnte depa rt meiit of ag riciill urc i
awititiicj the arrival of jllilil ca-es ,,l
Chinese o- -hipped from Shanghai
Iti St atllc in San Fialici-co and de
tained ill tile latter eitv two ea rs by
condemnation proceeding-, but re
leased bv ti com I order c-terda '.
Mr. Ili'.:"iiis -ay- ihe egg, wiil be
eom'eiuned if brought heic. He ha
condemned I "t.OOu ca -c- nf egg- in
the jki-i two car-.
STRANDE0 STEAMER AT
CANNERY; BLIZZARD RAGES
VANCMCVKIL It. C.. Jan, 27. -
The (iraud Trunk Pacific steamer
Prince John hit- been -hilled from the
point where -he wa- beached e-ler-day
to the Tonka cannery. The tug
Pioneer i- -landing nloiiv-ide, A bliz
zard i- raging along the Ala-La
eonM.
HUNGER STR K
BRINGS COLLAPS
MRS.
CHINESE EGGS SHIPPED "U IS PUMA!) I Lift!
4444 44444444
4
LONDON. Jan. 27. The (!er-
man crown prince has been pro-
moled' lo be a general of iu t Mil -
try, sas a Merlin dispatch t
day, forwarded by licntcr's
Amsterdam correspondent.
Crown Prime Kredeiick Will-
iam has been a lieutenant gen-
ernl in command of an army
group which include, the Verdun
sector on the French front.
4444444444444
PIOTItOGUAD, Jan. :!7.-An at
ti;pl by the (leriuanii to press back
tho linnsiiin 'hie In the vicinity of
lialnz -m :n the Itiga region, v.-.is
frm-trated ':y the KusiaiiM , e.erday,
(be war nC'ire announced.
The ;nri.,;ns aie holdin :;u tena
ciously lo I'.c mile of tre 'he- liny
roporte 1 yi 1 tt dny having taivt r. from
t 'O Frc'i): In the Verdun region c it
the Pren -b Trout. No h? o';y has
been mad t n the attempts to recap
ture the lost fround, Iterlin .loeial'es.
Tho UuKsiaus are poiiiin;-- rein
foreementH into tho Itiea region,
whore the Cormans. have been prey
ing northward over Ihe fr,.en marsh
landa and apparently luvo stemmed
(he (Ionium advance for tlie time at
least. . . .
A Uiimantan official report .oday,
tho first received for a Ion;; period,
riiounec.s a Kumaniau vieto'y In the
Katdno valley on the Moldavian fron
tier, whore the Aitstro-Cerman f biros
are declared lo have been ' drive:i.
after an eleven-hour battle south of
tho Kastuo and Suchll'a vullevi.
T PAPER TO
CIIICAUO, Jan. 27.- Newspaper
pubh-hers who have been forced by
the price of news print paper to
charge '2 cents for papers cannot hope
to go hack to ihe I -cent rale, wa- a
warning which a hundred or more
newspaper publishers look home with
(hem today alter a conference here
ye-terday with several manufacturer-
of print paper. The wainimr was
offered by Alexander It. Smith, maii
nging diieeh-r of the Abitibi Paper
company of Iriipioi- KaM-, Canada.
A I 1 he eonierence an informal
meeting of the publi-hcr- ami the pa
per manufacturer-, reprc.-ciit in-.' the
American Newspaper Publi-hei-' a---oeintiuu
aiai' tin- 1'ii'it Popcr Maiiu-faelniei-'
a-sociatioii voted to ap
point a ccmiiiittee In utect iuimcdiale
Iv alter Ihe delivery o the report on
Ihe piint paper silualion next week
by (lie federal trader comiui--iou to
-ee if knowledge Laiiieil fiojn the re
pori doe- no poiiil out a wav to an
il'ljll-t mi'lit of the problem of the
high prices.
WASliiNCTtiX. Jan. 27. -An at
temp; to have -liii'krii from itic legi--latiw.
executive and judicial bill a
pro. i- ii in ma kit g- all postuia -to .-uon-piljii"a)
ami placlm: them on the
civil mtv ice lj-t will In- made in con
ference, according to se era I -en a -lot
- today, 'flu- pno i-ion of the bill
which pa--cd the senate e-teidav is
objeeied to on the giouml that il is
no! geimane to the mea-uie.
Oilier provi-ion of the hill, which
now goes back lo the hou-e for up
proui I, w oiihl increa -c go ernment
clerk-' salaries am! prohibit bureau
ot editctt itm employe Irom receiving
pay liom private eiliieal ioual iiisliln
ti"ii-. The mea-ure cariic-. .111,0(10..
OOu, an iiicrcn-e of a million dol:ir
oer the bill us it pa--ed the. hoiii;.
U. S. TROOPS IN
BATTLE WITH
mm ban
Forty Members of Utah Cavalry In
dulge in Lony-Distnnce Shooting at
Mexicans No One Killed or Injur
ed Fight Begun hy Mexicans, Who
Are Not in Uniform.
TPPrfON. Ariz., Jan. 27.- Lying hi
rucks (dose to the international lino,
five miles south of liuby, Arizona,,
forty members of Troop K, First Ptah
Cavalry, commanded by Lieutenant
Arns, were keeping up an incessant
firing at Mexican bandits across tho
line today. The .Mexicans were re
turning the shots.
As far as known none of tho
American troops have been killed or
v otinded. Reinforcement from Xo-
gales are being rushed to the scouo.
Soldiers and civiliuns returning from
the line report they saw several Mexi
can soldiers fall daring tho fighting.
Firing kept up until 2 o'clock thla
morning when the cavalrymen in tho
rocks were relieved by u detachment
from Arlvaca, fifteen miles distant,
where Ptah troops have been sta
tioned.
The clash resumed nt daylight.
.Mexicans Opened Kiro.
The Mexican bandits opou-M. flro
on the American cowboys who were
trying to round up a herd of cattle on
the American side, if Is alleged. The
cowboys, although outnumbered, re
turned tho fire, and sent for rein
forcements from among tho Utah
command.
American civilians are being kept
;icu fiom the scene of fighting by
I ieiilenant Artis, who is holding then
in reserve until, il appears that lh
troops are ituablo to cope 'with 'tho
silualif.i'. .
A pirl of civilians headed hy X.
lieruaid, i anchor and county au
piTvisor. left Arlvaca at dawn for tho
.scene of the ftghting.
KuifiviKor Mernard will tolephono
Sheriff Itye lilies ut noon whether l'o
needs aisi-l-nice. Miles Is ready to
ivsp:nid, leaving Tucson hy automo
bile will; a posse. The scene of tho
I'iuhiing Is 7.'. miles from Tucson by
fair automobile road.
Not in I iilt'oini.
Mexhun M'idiers who are firing
aero-;ft die hue near flnby are 'iol ut
uniform but the Carranza garrison
stat'oind at Saabo were not un'
loiim d. The parly of civiliuiu head
ed ) y Supervisor lleniard. who left
A rlvai a nt dawn hud not roinroed
there i.l ;iie o'clock.
Alter getting full details ot tho
flighting near liuby on the telephone
i: cm Sheriff live .Miles at 'factor,, tile
Mexican consul at Nognles atWised
bin that lie wjuh: see thut ortlers
were immediately Issued to the 'Uir
ran .a soldiers 'o cease firing and
eavt the scene of the trouble.
Sheriff .Miles sent Deputy Std Simp
son, who killed a Mexican at .'og.iies
last spring, who was trying to hold
lii'ii from Jib, oon ransom, and Coun
ty Lunger Hurts to represent him at.
the .'-ecne of Hie fighting.
Pcyiia's itaiidlt 11 mil.
NOOALKS, Ari., Jan. 27. - A late
mc--age this atten ti to the shcr-
ilt's office finrn an Arivaea store
-iiid fighting -till continued. This
nie--;ige -lid it was thought the Mexican-
engaged we iv followers of
Francisco Kcynn, a bandit who boast
ed he had taken part in Ihe Santa
Y-.ibel massacre. Ifevun is n leader
who was -aid to have opened recruit
ing headiiuurter- nt Sormyta some
time ji;o. Al that time the Mexican
general, Camarago, was sent from
Nognles, Soiioru. to the Sonoylu dis
triel, and L't mi and bis band vnii
ished. SALF.M. Or., Jan. 27.- I nder Ihe
pio i-ion.- of house bill ;mtl, introduc
i d by l'i're-en(iiUve Sheldon of
Jack-on, iudcleimiiialc sentences for
convicts are done nvvny with and in
their place corner the minimum nnd
maximum sentence. The sentencing
judge i- given flic right to parole the
coiiiel nidi! the custody of the eon-vi-t
hn- passed to the warden of Ihe
penitentiary. There are several re-vi-ion-
(d' the code ineiea-ing the
sentences of prisoners included in the
bill.