SECTION 1937 . Clothing and Household Supplies for Colonists' Families . — In addition to the subsistence for colonists' wives and children hereinabove authorized, the superintendent of the colony may furnish, as a special reward to such colonists as in his opinion may merit the same, a reasonable amount of clothing and ordinary household supplies for their families living in the colony, said clothing and supplies to be paid for out of the regular appropriation for the maintenance of the Iwahig penal colony. Advances of this character may also be made by way of loan, subject to repayment if the financial condition of the colonist at a later date should warrant. 

[1723-5.] 

SECTION 1938 . Participation of Colonists in Proceeds of Products . — Products grown, manufactured, or otherwise produced by the colonists may be sold under the supervision of the superintendent; and subject to such regulations as may be prescribed in refere nce thereto, the persons producing the same may be allowed such part of the proceeds thereof as shall be approved by the Secretary of Public Instruction. 

[1723-4.] 

SECTION 1939 . Monthly Allowance in Cash . — Colonists occupying positions of special trust may, with the approval of the Secretary of Public Instruction, be granted a monthly allowance in cash, not to exceed five pesos, or an equivalent amount of supplies f rom the general store, to be paid or paid for from the regular appropriation for contingent expenses of the Iwahig penal colony. 

[1723-6.] 

SECTION 1940 . Right of Released Colonist to Remain in Colony . — On the expiration of the sentence of any colonist he may, subject to the regulations, be allowed to continue to reside upon the reservation and to cultivate land and occupy a house to be desig nated and selected by the superintendent of the colony. 

[1723-9.] 

SECTION 1941 . Supply Store for Iwahig Penal Colony . — The Director of Prisons, with the approval of the Secretary of Public Instruction, shall establish and maintain a general store for the sale of merchandise which may be required by the residents of the settlement, and for the purchase of produce which, under authority from the Secretary of Public Instruction, colonists residing at the settlement may dispose of for their own profit. Colony produce may be sold to others than residents of the settlement sho uld there be more to be disposed of than 

