davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL

F2LktLAEl-
A portion Of the storm has moved rapidlv
eastward and now overlies Utah and Northern
Arizona Reports are missing from the north
ern stations. tut there are indications that an
staer disturbance Ogerlies Washington.
The pressure has risen rapidly over North
ern California and Northern Nevada
There has neen q decided fall in temperature
ever Northern Nevada and Utah, with snow
from tae Sicrras 10 Tire Rocky Mountains
Hailstornls have occurred in the san Fran
cisco Say district and also in the Sacramento
valley. A thunderstorm is reported at Fresno.
The following maximum wind velocities are
reported Winnemucca 80 miles from the
vesti salt Lake City 26, northwest Modena.
- southwest. tlagstan. So southwest. anu
I1leueudence 30. west
The following river readings are reported +:
san Joaquin bridge. lis rising: MarysgilIe
10. rising; Red Bluh. 20.9 rising; Sacra-
merto. p. 3. rising
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. March p:
Northern California-Clearing. cooler Satur-
day, fresh southwest winds, changing to fresh
westerly
Southern California-Cloudy Saturday and
cooler; possibly light frOsts in the Interior:
lCht westerly wind.
Nevada-Light snow Saturday: cooler
san Francisco and vicinity-C1oudy and un-
settled weather Saturday. possibly light show
erss fresh southwest wind
A Q. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Nc1v York Metal Market.

NEW YORK March 11.-London reporte,
an active demand for tin. Spot gained 2s lid
closing at f128 It's Cd, and futures were ri
higher. at e120 12s 3d. Locally tin was
stronger. closing at $2Sq2S 25.
Copper advanced 5s in London closing NJ
R57 for spot and e56 for futures locally
copper is quiet: lake was held at S12 5oM12 *.
electrolytic and casting, $12 37hMI2 82IS
Lead was unchanged here at 81 60d4 d5
but closed Is Sd lower in London at f12 lis I'd
Spelter was unchanged, closing at Sc iO
where il closed at e22.
Iron closed at 51s 3D. in Glasgow and at 42s
I'd in Middlesboro. Locally iron was un-
changed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
EASTERN MARKETS.
Nezv York Money Marker.

NEW YORK, March 1I-Close-Money on
call was easy at %G2 per cent; closing bid,
~ per cent; offered. per cent.
Time loans were dull: sixty days. 3d4 per
cent; ninety days. 3A031k per cent; six
months. "a "a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-414d555 per cent
Sterling eEchange-Steady. with actual busi-
mess IA bankers bills AZ $fS67OG4 S675 for de-
mand and az 81 S3s0d4 $3.50 for sixty day bills.
Posted rates-N S4iz and 81 STlb
Commercial hills-S4 S31aG4 S3t.
Bar sllver--57i &c
Mexican dOilarE-fEc
Bonds-tIof-errlrients. steady; railroads ir-
regular.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Livestock Mdrket.
cHIoAao.

CHICAGO. March f11s--e,ATFIsEr Receipts
2000: stronger; good 10. prime steers, S5 25Gl0
ers 81 5dd4 25; cows. 81 6Of14 10: heifers
50 25@4 80: Gamers, 81 e0@2 so; bulls, s204
calves. 81 1905 75. -
HOGS-Receptsg to-day 10000; tomorrow
Il coo; 5Q10o lower closed strong; mixed and
butchers So 1895 so: good to choice heavy
SO 40g5 So; rough heavy, So 1905 35 light
81 90d5 35: bulk of sales $5 206l5 40
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000: sheep stronger
lambs firm: good to choice wethers. 81 60d5
fair to choice mixed $4G4 so; Western sheen
SO 5oq5; native lambs. S4Q5 65; Western
lambs, 81 5006
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Decidnons and Citrus Fruits.

proyement as local retailers were taking ad-
vantage of the lull in the storm to replensh
their depleted stores. and there was good
inquiry for shipment on the Puget Sound and
Honolulu steamers. Stocks however were
heavy and despite the improved demand,
prices ranged lower. both in the open market
and in the auction rooms The auction sale
was we'll attended and jobbers took advantage
of the low prices and purchased freely. Six
cars including one of extra fancy Redlands
fruit were sold Ordinary sizes of extra fancy
sold from 81 80 to 81 so per. box with one
lot of twelve boxes of large sizes bringing
81 10 The other FIVE cars sold as follows:
Fancy 75c6$1 so; choice. 50cG$1 %; stand
ard 40@S0c. Mexican Lines were closely
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Northern Wheat Market.
OREGON.

OREGON.
PORTLAND. March u.-WHEAT-WaIla
walla roc; Valley s0aS2c
The total clearances OF wheat from this port
for the week ending to-day were 33e Ose
bushels.
The steamship Clavering cleared to-day for
Hongkong with 9S.Sg9 bushels of wheat
The steamship Indravelll cleared for Yoko-
hama with 062 bushels OF wheat and the
ship Marache de Turenne. for Queenstown
with IL, 495 bushels of wheat
WASHINGTON
TACOMA, March 1.-WHEAT-Unchanged
Bluestem, sic; Club, 76c
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Flour and MiHstnfS.

FLOUR-California Family Extras. 81 s0@
10. usual terms: Bakers Extras $4 70G5;
Oregon and Washington. jobbing at sS S5q4 25
per bill
MILLSTUFFS-Prces in packages as
follows: Graham Flour So % per 100 lbs: :
Rye Flour So 20; Rye Meal. IS; Rice Flour
81; Corn Meal. So 25; extra cream do. $4; Oat
Groats. $4 so; Hominy. $494 25; Buckwheat
Flour 81 60G4 rs; Cracked Wheat. SO rs; Fa-
rna. 81 so; Whole Wheat Flour, So 50 Rolled
Oats. bbs. 81 25dS 60; in sacks, So 76GS 10;
Pearl Barley IS; Split Peas. boxes. 81; Green
Peas S5 so per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

cleaned up and ruled firm. while all other
fruits were in ample supply and featureless
APPLES-$1 1892 per box for extra fancy,
81 2501 so for ordinary fancy. S5cQ$1 for
choice and 35H65c for common.
CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, S1G2
per box for fancy and 60cG$1 25 for choice
and standard: Seedlings. 5Oc6S1: Tan
gerInes, 75celS1 25 per box: Lemons. 81 lo42 80
for fancy 81 25I1 80 for choice and T5c4S1 for
standard: Grape Fruit. 81 25Q2 90; Mexican
Lines. $6a6 so; Bananas. $192 per bunch Tor
Hawaiian and 81 5Og2 % for Central Amert-
can; Pineapples 81 5OG2 80 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

Casf QUOTATIONS We're as foIiows:l Flour,
quiet and firm: No. spring wheat, 90i5 a9Te;
No. s. S2Q95c; No 2. red, 93d99c: No. O.
corn, b0Mc; No. 2. yellow, 51l1c; No 2 oats
4o1s q491sc No: s. white 4o1Aq42l2c: No .,
rye 66o; good feeding barley, 36Q39ci fair to
No. 1 Northwestern. 81 1917 prime timothy
seed, SO 10; mess pork per Dbl, SIS s71s9
IA; lard, Der 100 lbs, 81 1907 20; short ribs,
fboxed), 81 37hQ7 so; whiskey. basis of high
wines 81 IS; clover, contract grade, $11 so
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Northern Business.

SEATTLE. March 11.-Clearings, $e11 .o33;
balances, S135,746
TACOMA, March 11.-Clearings 1924 43o
balances, $40, OIL
PORTLAND. March 11.-Clearings. s6oe. 164 !;
balances, SAC, ,303
SPOKANE; March n.-clearings. sso2, ,11o;
balances. SAC, ,339.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
London W'ool Sales.

LONDON. March 1.-THE offerings at the
wool auction sales to-day numbered 10 POI
bales. The attendance was large. Home buy
ers took the bulk of the offerings French
Americans bought greasy broken lots mod
erately. good supply Of scoureds was EQUALLY
divided between French and German buyers
Fine Merinos steady
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Bank CIearingS.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE following
table compiled by Bradstreet shows the bank
ended March 10. with the percentage of in
crease and decrease as compared with the cor
responding week last year:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
London Closing Stocks.

Ear silver-Firm, 26]1d per ounce.
Money-2hQ2& per cent
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is 3d3 l-16 per cent and for three
months bills sos 1-16 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Gram and Provisions.

CHICAGO. March 11.-At the opening a rush
Of shorts TO cover and a fair demand from
commission houses ieft little doubt as to the
manner in which the Government wheat re-
port had impressed the majority of traders
The report was seemingly taken as virtual
confirmation of all the vague reports of heavy
domestic consumption of wheat and the con-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
NeaU York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE cotton market
opened steady at net advance of 6912 points
and closed at nearly the lowest OF the session
at net decline of points to an advance
OF l point.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

Totals. Canada. .$49. .S79,446 17.4
sNot included in totals because containing
other items than ciearngs.
mot included in totals because OF no com
parison for last year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Total sales. 49,. 1905 800 shares

Total sales. 49,. 100 800 shares
UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK, March 11.-No bond transac-
uons to-day.
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.
Common-Bid. 81 %; asked 81 rs. Preferred
Bid. S3S 021z asked $39 so.
NEW YORK BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Miscellaneous Markets.
Foreign Futures.
St. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS, March 1L-Wool steady: me-
dunn grades. combing and clothing 17Gf21 &c:
light, fine, 15q1715ci heavy, fine, 12a14 5c;
tub washed 20q31c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was weak Creameries 14n231bc
dairy f3q21c eggs, steady, 1Td1Tl6c cheese,
steady, 10hq1iHc. & 2..., r j
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Weather Report.

l2Oth MerIdian-Pacifc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO. March lI-5 p. m.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls tc
GATE as comDared with those OF the same
cate last season and rainfall in last twenty
four hours.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
STOCK MARKET.
Continued IndetiVity in Local
Stocks and Bonds.

There was not much huctuation in quota
tions the local exchanges trading still be-
ing light California Wine Association sold
of to $91 so and Hutchinson Sugar weak
er at $9@S IS. On the morning session Of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY. March -11-2 D. M
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask Bid Ask.
As or coup. .1O7 = 1885 As or CD new.132h
As or reg .107 laiOSh 3s or coup. 1864 h107
NfISCEIIANEOTTS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

Continued on Page Fourteen
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

Asparagus. 10. .15925
Artichokes. doz 10000
Beets. dozen. n.....1OQ-
Beans. white. 10. 90
COlored. per ID ID
Dried Lima. ID. a 6
Cabbage each. 5d1O
Celery. head. 5G1O
Cress, dz bunch.156-
Cucumbers. each. 1Od15
Garlic -......1Od12 y
Green Peppers. lb3Od 40
Dried Peppers .1Od2O
Egg Plant. ID. -25Q 35
Green Peas. ID. Sd1O
Lettuce, per doz. 1890
Leeks. dz bunch. 156 20
Mushrooms. ID. .2O6f0
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

Onions. per 10. ....3t504
Okra. dried, ID. .2O6
Potatoes. old. lb.1Hd219
Do new. b.. "a 5
Do sweet. lb..-0 4
Parsnips per dz. 1920
Radishes. dz bch.15d2O
Rhubarb. ID. .1Od12b
Sage. dz bnches. 25d-
String Beans. 10. .15025
Summer Squash
per lb -...12ib615
Sprouts. per ID. 5d 9
Spinach. per 10. ga 3
Thyme. d. bnchs. 25d3O
Turnips. per dOz. .-615
Tomatoes. ID.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

Totals. U. S. 81. T49, Ill .S44
Outside n. York $50. 135, 900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-30
Lawson May all OF War.

Boston. Dec. 30.-Is Thomas w.
Lawson about to call off his war against
tue Standard Oil and "the SYSTEM On
top of such a rumor yesterday, Mr. Lay
son and several important men from out
of town were in conference. and when
they left the city together Mr.. Lawson
left word that he would return to Boston
today. The ruclOr that he has engag
ed passage for himself and family TO
Europe, where he will recuperate from
the strain of smashing the market, Is de-
MED by Mr.. Lawson's closest business
associates. The owners of the magazine
in which Mr. Lawson's story is appear
ing last night, denied that the magazine
is to change hands or that Mr.. Lawson's
articles are to cease. A prominent
broker said this morning: at is quite
within the limits of possibility that
these stories, as well as others regarding
a settlement, which is said to have been
reported by Mr.. Henry II. Rogers with
the Boston copper king, are put out by
a certain contingent OF he bull element
that was on the other side OF the market
only short time ago, but which is de-
siious of making quick turn on the up
side now, and taxes this means to help
the move along"
Boston, Dec. 9O.--Thomas w. Law
son has wired his private secretary here
from Newark, n. j., as follows: 81 have
heard the rumors that ! have been
bought off by the Standard Oil-Amalga-
mated City Bank crowd. and the public
will have my answer in few hours, aud
when they get it the Standard Oil-Amal
gamated. City Bank crowd will know what
kind of goods they bought and the public
just what they paid for them. [ want to
confirm the rumor that the next dividend
on Amalgamated is to be at an increased
rate-that is, it is the intention of the
directors to increase the rate and it is
also their intention to do OF her thing,
but hell is mscadamized with second
haul Intentions, and hell has no courts
or Jersey chancellors either"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-30
rELEGRAPHIC BREvITlEs

The Fall River, Mass, textile ope-
ratives this morning decided to continue
the strike which began 70 weeks ago.
Mrs. Edward Plat. rs years old, was
burned to death in her home, 800 east
l44th street New York this morning.
Her dress caught fire and before help
came she was burned to death.
Elias Hatfield, of fend fame, favorably
know at Bluefeld, w. Va, metasudden
death Yesterday. He was walking
through tunnel, when train ran over
him mangling his body in a terrible
manner.
Promptly on time and without hitch
of any sort to mar the success of 1t, regu-
lar traffic through the east Boston tube
was begun at $50 this morning. The
inauguration of the tunnel service was
not marked by any special ceremony.
Edward Guyotte, farmer living near
Altoona, n. Y. was MORALLY injured
last night at bis home by the accidental
discharge of a shot gun. His son Will
bur, aged 81, slipped and fell from a
chair while trying to hang up The gun, ac-
cidentally discharging it,
Fire of incendisry origin destroyed
two large barns and outbuildiugs of the
John II. Small estate near York, Pa,
last night. Twenty head OF fine cattle
persisted and several valuable driving
horses were with difficulty saved. The
loss is estimated at $40, 1000, insurance
500
A dispatch from Sharon. Pa, says it
is officially announced that the employees
of the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company will received an advance in
wages shortly after the first Of the year
amounting to two per cent The adj
vance will affect about 10000 men.
The men are paid on the sliding scale
basis.
Cassins Green, colored, was shot and
killed in q q house on west 29th street,
New York, early this morning. Sterling
Green, brother of the deceased, was
later arrested charged with murder.
John Brown, colored, was also shot in
the same house A woman, who claims 10
be Sterling Green's vile, figured in the
affair, which, so far, is yelled in mystery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-30
From Washington.
+ correspondence of the Alexandria Gazetie.I
Vashington. ID. c., Dec. 80.

orrssnonJence of the Alexandria Oazette.I
Washington, d. c.. Dec. 80.
President Roosevelt received a call
this morning from Judge John J. Jack
son. of the Northern District of West
Virginia. who claims the distinction OF
being the Oldest man and the one OF
longest service on the Federal bench;
Judge Jackson is eighty years old and
vas appointed by President Lincoln. he
is democrat and since the republican
sweep of West Virginia, stories OF his
forthcoming resignation have been clrcu-
lated. 'Why should | resign" asked
Judge Jackson when questioned on the
>udiect 81 am still as strong in body
and mind as ever was and rather like
tie place / am holding. guess I'll
hang on little while longer. Dayton
wants iAy Job bat he can't have it yet
aAhiie. He once had the impudence
to tell me that ought to retire to- give
NY place to younger man. 1t did not
take me long to tell him what thought
O. him. III were TO retire I'd have
nothing to do and it would be the end
of me.
Attorney General Moody has deliver
ed an opinion in reponse to a request
from Secretary Shaw to the effect that
the Secretary of the Treasury has ample
authority under the law to purchase sll-
yer bullion in the open market for the
purpose OF continuing the coinage OF
Subsidiary silver coins.
Geo. A. GossOm has been appointed
postmaster at Waterfall, Prince William
county, and Lewis F. Hamrick at Comic
Vile, Shenandoah county, va.
The Census Office today reports the
total running bales Of cotton ginned in
the United States to December 18th to
have been II, 100, 1913 as compared with
S.S4s, TAI in 1903. The number ofgin-
ners operating was 80, OS1. =,
Secretary Of War Taft has requested
the State Department to instruct Minis
ter Barrett at Panama to unite with the
representatives OF the War Department
on the Isthmus in making pleasant the
stay of the delegates 10 the ran hineli
can Medical Congress which meets there
January 8, and to assist in presenting
to them the fact that will dispel the
false impressions of unhealihful eondi'
tons on the Isthmus.
If the United States Government and
Prot. Yamashila can come to terms
mutually satisfactory, the Japanese
system of gymnastics, known as jiu'jltsu,
will be introduced at Annapolis for the
instruction of the naval midshipmen.
The professor was at the White House
this morning before the Cabinet met and
had long talk with Secretary Morton
on the subject. Another conference
will be held at the Navy Department to
morrow when the matter will be finally
determined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-30
Virginia News.

The Court of Appeals will take up the
McCue case when it convenes 10 Rich
mOnd next week.
Mrs Mary Cullen Moseley died sud-
denly last night al the residence of her
mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Cullen, at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
With liabilities of $50, 900, the L. F.
De Bordenave Company, operating three
big lumber plants in Surrey county, has
been forced into involuntary bankrupt
cy.
DIR. c. w. Beale. a first cousin of
John Esten Cooke, the author, and him.
self physician of nofe in Memphis, in
his younger days, died in Charlottesville,
yesterday, aged so years.
At the home of Mrs. Mary A. Bragg,
at Middletowp, Frederick county, We'd
nesday night, her niece, Miss Ethel 5.
Wright, daughter of the late Peter
Wright, became the bride of james r.
Watson, Of Washington, d. @.
Miss Lillian Longerbeam, daughter of
John Longerbeam, formerly of Clarke
county, was married on Wednesday to
J. w. Baxter, son of William Baxter,
of Bluemont. The ceremony was per-
formed at Leesburg by Rev. w. l..
Dolly, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Miss Lille Boyd, the sixteen-year old
daughter Of Mr. Robert Boyd, who lives
near Winchester, ran away from home at
at late hour Wednesday night, taking
with her trunk filed with wearing APP
parel. She is thought to have eloped
with Young man who has been attentive
to her for some time pass.
The plant formerly owned by the Eddy
Press, located in Winchester, and con-
sisting of valuable printing and book
binding machinery, type, presses, etc.,
was sold yesterday afternoon to Messrs,
Jenivey Il Frederick OF Cumberland,
Md, for $751; The purchasers have
assumed certain liens held on the plant
w. Jones, alias John Jones, colored
was arrested in Charlottesville yesterday,
charged with the murder OF Miss Glen
Patteson, who was beaten to death and
robbed at her home at Gordonsyille
Monday night. Jones' house was search
ed and bloOd-slained clothing was found.
Miss Patterson was reported rich. The
place where the body was found gave
many evidences of a desperate struggle.
Jones, who protests his innocence, was
taken to Gordonsville.
While a Sunday.school celebration
was in progress at Shines Chapel. north
Of Winchester, Wednesday night, man
opened the door and yelled "Fire" a
panic resulted and men, women and
children ran pellmell from the place,
creating great confusion and excitement.
No one was injured in the stampede,
but several children were Knocked down
and women became hysterical. The au-
thorities are investigating the affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-30

The PEOPLE OF Richmond, have
changed sadly since the war and have in
many instances become veritable gushers
lhus bringing ridicule upon them
selves. Recently a committee of the
Richmond City Council was appointed
50 wait upon and invite Presi-
,.,nt Roosevelt to visit their city
,,aen he makes his next Southern trip.
The invitation was extended and 10
>peaking of it upon his return home one
ol the delegation said "In common
with every member of the committee,
AN firmly of the opinion that the City
c uucil acted wisely in extending the in-
v,tation. and that the Presidents visit TO
Richmond can but result in good. He
will understand our people better, as we
will him; the influence will be far-reach-
ing" Now, that any city is hOnored
by a visit from distinguished guest, es-
pccially the President of the United
States, goes without saying, but that
such visit ''can but result in good" or
that the visit will result in benefit to the
city, as one of the Richmond papers puts
IT, is too far fetched to be considered seri-
ously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-30
The Bishop Talbot Case.

Dispatches from Huntington, Pa
last night stated that some of the Hunt
ingipn signers to the presentment
say that it was never their intention TO
sign a paper of the character that has
appeared in the press. This being true
the proceedings must be dropped, as a
presentment of the character made
against the bishop must contain the
names of at least three persons from the
diocese in which the accused bishop
lives 1t is said the paper was signed
by the Huntington men under a misap-
prehension. they believing that they
were assisting in closing a long contro-
versy, and not one in which their bishop
was to be brought to trial.
Mrs. Elliott waxed indignant in
denying the published statement that
DR.. Irvine had once refused her COM
munon while rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church of Huntingdon.
"There is one thing want TO correct, ="
said Mrs. Elliott, "an that is the state
ment that | was refused communion by
DR.. irvine. He was in Philadelphia at the
time he said he refused me communion,
and it is obvious that he could not be
here at the same time. | never was re-
fused communion by him He was in
tent Oh having revenge on me because !
found out that he bad failed to make
proper accounting Of money that gave
him to pay the choirmaster. | gave
S27. so and he kept $40 of the money.
He was sued for the balance and /
made him pay it to my attorney.
"Bishop Whitaker can tell You Il lot
about DR.. Irvine if he wants to. He
passed him on to Bishop Talbot as other
bishops had passed him on to Bishop
Whitaker, to get rid of him. "
A dispatch from New York says: G. n
sternation filled the New York camp OF
tho prosecutors of Bishop Talbot when
the news reached this city that five Of
the Huntingdon presenters whose names
were affixed to the charges had repudi-
ated their signatures. A conference was
called and the new aspect OF affairs was
considered. Dr. Irvine was called up
over the long-distance telephone and the
conversation which ensued is said to ha' 9
been of fervid nature.
Presiding Bishop futile and eminent
ecclesiastical lawyers aver that the
change OF canon which becomes operative
January | will not, as asserted by DIR.
Fulton, vitiate the presentment or make
the board of inquiry illegal.