davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
: Indicates rise. Indicates fall.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall. The Coosa and Alabama will remain practically stationary during the next two days. except very slight rises in lower Coosa tonight.
 Weather Conditions.
 The eastern storm centre has moved eastward to the North Carolina coast, giv- ing continued rains over the Northeast, with brisk to high winds along the north Atlantic coast; generally fair weather pre- vailed in Southern districts and over the interior though light rains have fallen in the Northwest; the barometer Is still high est over the upper Lake region, and the Northwestern disturbance has moved east ward to Montana, causing warmer over the interior, though 1t Is somewhat colder in Utah.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN,
 For the 24 hours ending at a. m, 18th meridian time,
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 2s. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
VIRGIN . FAuScE's COTTON LETTER.
 (Over privass sIkased vyireN

NEW ORLEANS. April ss-No new fea- lures were present in connection with the cotton situation today and little change in prices was abserved Liverpool showed diminished animation and in fact seemed inclined to be easier but the spot sales of 5000 bales occasioned consideration of re- cent good reports from Manchester and served in a large measure to dispei fresh growth of pess,rnism.
 The trading In American markets reveal ed a fancy for the short side and efforts to accelerate the decline were conspicuous. The pressure lacked necessary determina- ton. however, and the tone held steady with prices more susceptible to favorable influences. Adviees from New York stat cd that Fan River bought 5000 bales to- day and s5,006 bales would soon be ex- ported from tiat port The stock of the metropolis will net stand repeated with drawaB ofisuch magnitude and there Is no wonder that Wall Street shorts proceeded to do some covering In al moderate way. The chief requisite now is perceptibie ac- tivity among s2inners. Any decided i'm 2rovensft in the spot Experiment. result ing from better spinning demand would ,infiuence greater activity and inspire more confidence In the stability of prevailing prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
ESTABLISHED 1872. H. & B. BEER. New Orleans.

Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Board of Trade. N. o. Future Brokers Assn. NeZ York Cotton Exchange. New York Coffee Exchange. Chic ago Board of Trade LiI erpool Cotton Association. Private Wires to Principal Points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
American middlins. g. e, c.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Following were the quotations on the cotton exchange to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

' a. m. 30. co 50 Lt.I .oo Ciear-w p. m. 2s. ss ss .oo cioudy--Nw Maximum temperature for day, 70 deg. Minimum temperature for day, 47 deg Average temperature for day, 5S deg. Normal temperature for day, 70 deg Average relative humidiay for day, 6s per cent.
 Total rainfall since Jan 1, l4. 21 Inches.
 RfvAp T1uII@Aam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-Flour steady Whiskey steady, 32h.
 Lard lower; prime steam. 6.37IA. Bacon steady, boxed extra shorts, ' 7.37h clear ribs, 7.6212; short clear, 1874.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Treaspry ances, $219,9SS,52S; gold. S1O6. 9G2,3i9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

straight. N.75. sugar-Granulated. 4Nc; '. c. s%0 lhc: cut loaf, 6kc Arrow ties-45 lbs. i.1o. Jute bagging-2 lbs. 7is 07%c: f& lbs. TAG @7hc.
 Woodware. Half busheis--Iron- bound. per doz., a. % Peck measures - Iron-bound. per doz-. s2. 50. Buckets-Two hoops. s2.7s; three hoops. s3. %; brass red cedar. s7.0o. Well buckets-t3 so. Washboards-$1. .75@2.5e.
 Hardware. Nails-wlre. s2. so. Axes-$5 5oGe. 50. Cotton cards-f4.Lo. Hollow ware-Counsfy, 3kc Chain traces--$4. % or 60. Bellows-S4. 50@10.
 Hides, Wool. Etc. Hides-Green saltsd. sc: 6,y flint. II .as. dry salted, 1oc. Beeswax-24c per pound. Shearing-10 200 cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
Caldwell, ward s cos Mark.t rc,t.,

NEW YORK. April 2s.--The weak Liv- erpool cables this morning which it is believed were worked from this side. de- pressed the New York cotton market caus-
 ing a poor opening, but fluctuations have been narrow during the day with firm tone, indicating some uneasiness on the part of shorts in the face of encouraging Manchester, cables and reports of some business at Fall River and Eastern points Any good scare on the part of shorts would mean scramble to cover and it will be hard for them to find the cotton Business Is extremely light with a dis position to await some new feature before taking decided stand. bullish or bearish. Demand from spinners will be closely watched as a cue to strengthening the mar ket. Warmer and more seasonable wealth eri is much needed to bring about general improvement in trade. The week end statement tomorrow is expected to be bull ish. Port receipts to-day are put at about 4s200 bales Spots in New York un- changed. Southern spots F decline to L up The passing of first notice day for May tomorrow will leave the market in a more settled condition. On the close to- day Liverpool is due to come 1 to 2 up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
V 2 ?, gEER's cdrroN LErTEs.

tby PrfVate Wire 70 CafdWell. ward & Co'
 NEW ORLEANS. April 2s.-As Liverpool news was disappointing anur market opened to lower anE declined 5 to additional shortly after on lack of demand for spots and warner weather Throughout the telt Advices from New rY6fk stating that the Fall River mills had bought 5000 bales of spots there privately and that all May mo- tices would be stopped by export houses subsequently, occasioned an improvement of to 12 from the bottom here. Near the close the easiness of spots locally and alizing supernduced a recession of 4 to 6 from the top, making the net loss to 10 points on the old crop months and 6 he new.
 The movement continues light and the indications are that the amount to be brought into sight for the week will be about s5.0e0, against io7,000 last year Speculation is practically eliminated and when all operators recognize the strength of the statistical position there is little or no inclination to enteri into fresh engage ments The bulish figures also prevent short selling specuatively. consequently the spinners' takings from week to week. the action of Liverpool and the weather condi- tions will govern, unless some new features are injected into the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
DAILY COTTON MARKEr.

Spot cotton in the local cotton market was quoted at 1S% cents for .mlddling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

NE " NsIkI4I1FNlNN' NTIH Aos-ONNIOI lures dull but steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
MO work
IN NOME
FEDERAL LABOR UNION re
cElvEs WARNING FROM Goa
RESPONDENT

According % advieen received IN
this city from Nome. dated June Il
The demand for labor. both clerical
and manual was. az that time
practically at a ataudsfiil. The newn
reached this city In a letter writ
ten on the above date BY J. n Nc
Cray 10 Earl uranniKan of this city
In which b was stated that the city
vas well supplied with labor Of all
kinds
There does not seem 10 be any
too much work for the number Of
men here" the letter says. and II
many more men come with the In
tsntion Of securing work In the city
- Nome. present conditions seem 60
Indicate that they viii meet with
disap appointment.
Hrauulgan and McCray have been
in Alaska together ever since the
strike Va the kiondlke was first
made. and BrauniKan was 10 have
followed McCray 90 Nome n the
conditions az that place warranted
his doing 90
Similar adYieea have been received
b the Federal Labor Union Of this
city from Jack Jones. is CORE
spondcnt az Nome lie warns work =
ing men 90 stay away from Nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

owner Of the Perrin hotel. G. NJ.
Austin. owner Of the Victoria hotel
J Noyen. manager Of the Rainier
Grand hotel. J. n. ColmAn. owner
81 the Colman aud other buildings
David Gilman. owner of IN. Airing
ton hotel. }. ] Ferguson. owner of
the brooklyn hotel. Anna Roaen-
berg and NJ NJ. Teater. owner aud
lessee. respectively. Of the St Elmo
hotel Ralph Hopkins. representing
the Seneca hotel. u. l. Hodgdou
representing the John Collins ca
tate. J. ". Edwards. owner 81 the
Nendoma hotel. a. H. elise OF the
elise Investment company. oWucra
Of the Globe block and Cecil hotel
building. and George Kinneaf. own
or 81 several business blocks
Most Of these men have been mott
fled already that they would be ar
rested unless they made the re-
Quirod changes. the fire marshal in
forming them that u would be just
as unpleanant for him as for them
10 BE- obliged to resort TO such en-
treme measures The owners have
besan making all kinds Of excuses
FOR their delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
WHO OWNS THESE
TWO RAILROADS?
TACOMA. EAsTeRN AND s1ATrlu.TAcomA INTERuRnAH ~.
UNDER CONTROL HARTMAN AND
NATURALIZATION IMPORTANT If TRUE

threats Of violence 10 the workmeu
on the Tacoma Eastern In the event
they attempt TO Eo further.
IL Is said that this game would
not have been played by the North
em Pacific II the road was only IA
lumber aud mining line On the
other hand II these had been the
only objects Of the road. the North
eru Pacific would have welcomed It
a. a feeder Opposition on the part
Of that road indicates that some one
hostile 10 the interests OF the North
ern Pacific Is behind the Tacoma
EaHtorn. and this can only be the
Hartman forces.
The tact that 40 much money Is
belng spent In the construction Of
the new road. shows that IL ~ not
alone a logging and mining enter
prise. II 10 amply suggestive Of the
way a tfanacontinentai line would
SO Ga work 81 build a railroad ter
minus in Tacoma.
With the Tacoma Eastern hold
INK CaWiilE pass through the
mountains and a fine entrance into
Tacoma. the Union Pacific would
have part 81 ia line built from
Portland to Seattle. and the Nil
Naukcc a part on the Western end
uf itH proposed line The distance
from the line 81 the Tacoma Eastern
70 tho old grade OF the Union Pa
eifle. built Ia ISIS and 1881. & short
and could easily be eiosed up In case
the big line wanted 70 occupy ita
old nKhth.
Another question that IL interest
tnF The spectators IN the present
railroad checker game ia. who owns
the seaipe Tacoma interurban rail
wayf Stone a Webster. the Boston
pfpmotern. are behind the project.
but who j. behind Stone a Webster
There arr a great many people who
would IKE 10 have this answered
fhaFo ar open hints that Mr. Har-
rlman and bis friends could tell. II
thai oalY wanted 90.
With Die lutefurban and the Ia
coma Eastern in the hands Of the
Hoc kefaiIeg interests. an entrance il
EalHrd Ia Tacoma aud Seattle. aud
all that Is needed la better terminals
Ia these two cities,
mother month. n IL said. sill en=
plain some % the railroad eouun=
drums that are nov worrying those
Who , few weeks ago though theY
understood the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
FIRE MARSHAL IS
LOSING PATIENCE
THREATENS AND PROSECUTE PROM.
CITIZENS WHO HAVE NOT INSTALLED FIRE rs.
THEIR BUILDINGS

F1re Marshal Kellogg threatens to
arrest twenty prominent citizens Of
Seattle. unless they comply with his
orders 10 place fire ESCAPES on their
buildings. as Instructed To make
the improvements an outlay 20 cash
Of about 500 is needed Tor every
floor on which a fire escape must
be built. and the owners of Local
hotels have objected 20 doing the
Nork on that ground.
Il take the position that money
should not b. considered where life
il AZ stake. said the fire marshal
this morning 4 have notified the
owners Of many hotels and business
blocks several times 70 make the
improvements. but they have been
dereltet MANY u them are good
friends % mine. but consider this
a public matter Of Importance. and
unless they get To work and do
something. | viii make arrests and
conduct prosecutions
Among those whom Fire Marshal
Kellogg has notified are the follow
ing
r. u. Hinckley. owner % the
Hinckley block James +. Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
BILL BOARD ORDINANCE
STILL 4 DEEP MYSTERY
BUILDING INSPECTOR PLACE IN rHG DARK As TO MEAN.
ING OF TIE LAW. CORPORATION COUNSEL HASN'T
ENLIGHTENED HIM

Building Inspector Place. ike the
members OF the board Of public
works. claims 10 Be tn doubt e. to
the exact meaning % the biii board
ordinance. which has been submit
ted to Corporation Counsel Gillian
for a written opinion. Mr. Place
submitted the ordinance 20 the
clfY's legal adviser five months ago
% have certain points interpreted
for him. but claims that he did
not get satisfaction.
The question that I was most
anxious 70 have settled be did not
answer said Mr. Place this morn
INK That was whether or not
under the ordinance the bill boards
could be erected nearer than 10 feet
20 a sidewalk. Mr. Gillian iuform-
I'd me that the bill board company
would not have to get 3 permit o.
erect the sign boards more than ten
feet from the property line. bat did
not enliFhten me further Since
that time I have not tried % pre-
vent the erection 81 the billboards
within ten feet Of the sidewalk
I do not believe. though. that
the bin board company has been
trying 20 honestly live up 10 the
ordinance. ! was with the fire and
water COMMITTEES when it Was FRAN
"a and ! know II was the Intention
% the committee 20 prohibit the
erection Of the bill boards within
ten feet Of the sidewalk We fran
ed Il with that special purpose
Whether or not We succeeded
technically In a legal way In our
purpose ! do not know. Of course.
and the corporation counsel has a.
yet failed 10 inform me The or
dinance vas passed three years
ago"
street Superintendent Walters
acknoW lodged that the ordinance
gave tho board OF public works the
power 20 tear down any bin boards.
but said that he doubted the legal
ity Of the ordinance.
1T iB for this reason that the
board has asked for a written opin-
ion from the corporation counsel
on the subject" he said We wanf
30 be sure 81 our ground before
going ahead. ] understand that the
supreme court has held that bin
boards are not nuiaances There r.
certainly a question AZ 10 whether
or not the board has n right 10 10
onto a mans private property and
tear down a bill board. even II a
Ia only a few inches from the side
walk. unless II r. a nuisance.
A
nance forbldding the duubing Of
paste on the sidewalks and the
leaving OF waste papers IA the
streets might be 20 enforced as 10
harass the bill board people Into re-
moving the boards"
But the board Of works has not
been AZ ali unwilling 10 prevent the
erection u harms on private prop
ertY where abutting property hold
ora objected, has IT." Mr.. Walters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
MOONSHINER ISRAEL
COHEN IS ARRESTED
FOUND IN HIDING SOUTHERN PART or THE CITY AND
CAPTURED ny DEPUTY UNITED STATES Marshal sTRla.
ora

Israel Cohen. the much wanted
partner Of Fred Fay in the moon
shining business at South Park.
waa captured by Deputy United
States Marshal strinKer last even
ing Ia lodging house ia the south
efn part Of the city Cohen dlHap-
ueafed a few days before the Of.
fleera made "a raid on the Illicit still
aud remained In hiding Deputy
HtflnFer suspected that Cohen was
hiding In the city and kept a close
watch on the fuRltFes friends.
Success crowned bis yIRllenee.
A few days ago Deputy stflngcr
got "hunch that Cohen was la
the city When Cohen. who had
become a little careless after the
conviction and sentence Of Fay.
came out of hiding for q little while
the deputy lit on him like hawk
on sparrow To-day Cohen occu-
piles "a cell nt the county inll
At the time Of the capture Of Fred
Fay. a few weeks ago. the officers
were Informed by the prisoner that
Cohen was the ring leader u the
mo0nhhiuerH Since that time he
has been much wanted by the Off
cefa. uH be in considered one o. the
best and most Hhllful whiskey
makers In the West Tho product
of bis eth was the best the local
revenue officials have seen ia years
Fay vas sentenced % eight
months az Mcneil island aud given
a fine Of 81 600 and costs. This fine
wa imposed because Tay'a attor-
neY said the prisoner could pay q
fine aud asked q suspension Of SEN
teure IN the peuitentiary
The fact that Fay profedsed 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
CONFER
DEGREES

ntV trFlUuH News AHa NJ
NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 20
A DRILLING rain today caused tho
abandonment Of the elaborate pro-
eeEslon of the Yale commencement
eKereIaea. Degrees were conferred
on Ga candidates Honorary de-
grecs were conferred on Don Gage
tano Arcllana. chief justice OF tho
Philippines. " a Halatead. Johns
Hopkins. r. ". Deforcat first tene-
ment house commissioner. New
York Charles Van liise. a geolo-
giu Of Wisconsin. and United
States Judge Holt
Other degrees were conferred az
follows Doctors Of divinity. H 9.
King. President Oheriin. Stewart
Means. rector Of s. Johns church.
New Haven. doctor Of music. Frank
Damroaeh. Of New York
Among those made master o. arts
were ms Par10 De Tavara. senior
member 81 the Philippine commits
sion. This ls the fret important
recognition Of the Islands By an
university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
AFTER UNCLE SAM

TAHOE. Idaho June 90 Mrs J.
n. Bowles. uostmistreas here. rotif-
ed some time ago hy Uncle Sam.
who appointed In her place DR.. +.
NJ. Leitch, Is engaged IN an Inter
esting controversy with the govern
ment and DIR Leitch over the sur
render of her control Of the office
and she refuses 90 turn over the
keys 20 the mail pouches The
mail carrier Is required 10 deliver
the mails at DR. Loitch's house.
which he does but as the doctor
has no keys to open the pouches.
the carrier takes them 20 the late
postmiatroaE and she unloeks the
sacks and distributes the mail Mrs
Bowles has been notified 10 give up
the keys. hut she refuses TO do so.
The outcome is being watched with
interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

Who owns the Tacoma Eastern
Iailroadf This question, rather
than the question OF who Is likely
20 buy the road. IL the one that
many people would like 20 have an.
awored Certain signs have been
taken by railroad men 60 indicate
that y. II. Hartman does not need
To buy the road In order 20 carry
out his plan OF extending the Union
Pacific from Portland to Seattle,
and that his financial hacker. J. ID.
Rockefeller, does not have 20 pur-
chase ~ in order to cross the noun
taina from Eastern Washington
with the proposed limo Of tho Chi
cage. Milwaukee a ST. Paul
In the first place Il IL pointed out
that the Tacoma Eastern ~ re-
markably we'll built road Tor a log
ging and mining road The rails
are the finest aud heaviest obtain
able. The roadbed h perfect and Of
standard gauge. The present equip
ment H. almost AZ good ns that OF
some tranecOntiurntai iinca The
extensions Of the line are being
kept up 70 the standard Of the reat
OF the road.
Another fact that o. suggestive 70
the obnervant b. that the money Tor
the construction OF the Tacoma
Eastern comes through tho i.add a
Tilton bank IN Portland. the North
Western depository Tor the Oregon
Railroad a Navigation company and
The Southern Pacific. Mr. Harfl.
mans lines In Oregon.
Tbe construction of the Tacoma
Eastern Is directly toward Cow.
iitr pass. the beat and most avail.
able southern pass through the
mountains into Eastern Washing.
ton. Il IL said that pass over this
mountain and the Tacoma Eastern
approach into Tacoma are Ear bet.
ter than those Of the Northern Pa
clfie. A single engine on the Ia
coma Eastern can haul long train
into the city. while the Northern IA.
cifie il not 50 fortunate.
The progress Of the Tacoma East
crn toward Cowlitr pass has been
blocked and impeded b. the North
ern Pacific In every way. This Ia
openly avowed 20 have arisen from
fear on the part Of the Northern Pa
cific that some tfanacuntlnental Rad
would use the line. The blocking
game on the part ~ the Northern
Pacific has gone 20 far a. open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
MEY WANT
K4ZkJ
GREEN LAKE CITIZENS Will
TRY TO eUT THEM AT ONCE

The Green Lake Improvement club
holds its regular monthly meeting
tomorrow night ono of the mat.
tors 70 be considered ts the conatruc-
ts0n nf the Is miles 81 sidewalks
proposed at Green Lake. Il was cal.
eulated 20 mako the walks tcmpor-
AIRY, but the city fears that 10 viii be
liable 60 damage in that ease.
The board OF works has asked an
opinion from the corporation ceun-
sci. but has encountered the usual
DELAY In setting an answer. The
Gruen Lake citizens want 90 start
some other plan of getting the
walks immediately. Il the temporary
walks caunel be built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
kLEMER rs TAKEN
TO THE ASYLUM

xehn klemor. an insane sailor.
whose relatives have been caring
for him. was taken 90 the insane
asylum today. Since his examlna-
ton by physicians appointed by the
court a few days ago. he has grown
much worse. The man became In
sane a few days ago because he
imagined he had seen the reflection
Of his Wlfe's face In the sea and that
the apparitlon was an omen that
she would die or suffer some calam-
ity.
On reaching home from Alaska
kiemcr found HIS wife alive and
we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
w. G. L. u. CARNIVAL

The Western Central Labor
Unions carnival committee has
opened headquarters IN room ago
Arcade block. Matt Doyle. advance
representative Of the Southern Car.
niVal Company. b. now IN the city
making arrangements Tor the car
nival. which ia TO take place Ia the
latter part Of August AZ present
the committee Is bending ita chlet
efforts toward getting up "A great
exhibit OF home manufactured
products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

The grandfather. whose name was
Tom Grow. Is said 10 have been
over 100 years Of age lie vas re-
Earded b the riutes a. a medicine
man possessed Of a power 10 cause
evil 20 fall wherever he chose.
Whatever misfortune hsfell the pco-
pie on the reservation Naa laid at
the door Of Tom Crow He was a
personality 81 terror among the In
dians. and several plots Nere form
ed % kiil him. bat on each occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
K0UNG BRAVE IN CLUTCHES or
Law FOR WHAT INDIANS COUNT
A DEED or GREAT HER0iSM

the man solicited to commit the
deed Loaf courage at the last mo
ment
The fear aud dlntrust Of the old
Indian became 80 great that Brown,
who WIS his only relative was east
out Of the tribe and summed AZ II
he had the plague This 81 preyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
RICH FOLKS
EXCLUDED
nv ssfipps News Assal

KEEL June 2a-The American
Yacht iugomar. the kalser's Meteor
the empress lduna. Prince Henry i
Orion. Herr nalliu.a Hamburg. the
Comet and the old cup challenger
Thistle started In a handicap race
this morning from Eckenford g.
klel.
Since KinK Edwards arrival here
the American miltienairos previous.
~ included In the kalsars list ~
guests have been excluded from all
official festivals and are much an
noyed. Upton Is also excluded be
cause the emperor objects O. his
presence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

The following divorce suits have
been filed In the superior court
Mrs. Eatslls siurm against William
Sturm on the ground Of nnnsup-
port: William prather against Val
icrie Prather on ground Of cruelty.
Mrs. Ellen Grist against John
Grist on ground Of desertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

Nas asked
= have never tried 10 stop the
erection Of any private stable whsr.
IL vas sanitary" Mr. Walters re-
piled. but with livcry barns. which
are erected fof the benefit Of a
whole nsigbofhood. It is different
Besides. the supreme court gives the
board Discretionary powers In such
cases