Lee argued that "The value to the inmates, both physical and mental, because of the fresh air and sunshine, the clean, wholesome outdoor work, and the semi-freedom of the camps, cannot be estimated in dollars and cents." He also reported that the prison began using less harsh punishment for violating rules.
Lee asserted that "The advantages to the inmates, encompassing physical and mental health, arising from exposure to fresh air and sunlight, engaging in clean outdoor work, and experiencing a degree of liberty within the camps, cannot be measured solely in monetary terms." He also noted that the prison began using more moderate punishments for rule violations.