davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
GRAM STATISTICS
northern wheat Market

SEATTLE June 25.-No milling quotations.
Export: Wheat. bluestem. $1.24; club. SILT;
red. 81 90 Receipts: Wheat, cars; oats. l ear.
TACOMA June 25-Wheat. milling bluestem
81 goal 50; club. S114; export bluestem. $1.24;
club Sill: red, Sl.09
PORTLAND. June 25.-Wheat. track prices,
club Si.1sd1.20: choice milling bluestem,
81 PIN al 80; Turkey red. S1.1s; red Russian,
S1.15; valley, S1.17.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

Bags-Grain bags. 5as ate; san Quentin bags.
5sie; wool bags. 32c for 80 10 and Soc for 10;
fleece Irvine. Sc per ID.
Coal-Beaver Hill. 81. Pennsylvania antnraclte
egg. SIC per ton, Wellington So New Weiiins-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
Dried Fruits. RaisIns. SIC and Honey

fruits old crop-ETaporated apples, % 9s19c;
apricots 9@10lac: fancy mOorpark. 111a "a
lie: peaches 4c for standards. AZ G41ac for
choice AMI 5d6 for fancy; pears. 4iaQ715cs
pitted plums. 6156sc; nectarines, 81 g6c;
figs. pa 94e; prunes. size basis, 2A92Ac.
with nc premium for the large sizes
New fruits-Apricots. SG1Oc; peaches. 5Q
61kc; prunes 2$t 6l3c, with a a ne premium for
40s and z gle premium Tor Jus 70 aus ngs' SO
4Ac; pears. 5iA@91ac.
Raisins-LondOn layers crown. 90c; 3
crown 81; seeded. 4G41Se; Thompsons seedless.
axe for unbleaChed; seedless sultanas, 21ac-
loose museateis she for crown, Sc for crown
and 214 4214c Tor crown
Nuts-Alm0nds. nOnpareils. 130I313c; INL.
I3laMI3%c; ne plus ultra, BE; Drake. II "a
1I12c; Ianguedocs, 1O41012c; hardshells. IQSc-
Walnuts. lie per Ia FOR No. 1 sOftshells, &c for
No do: hlberts 12ia d14c; pecans 154lIc-
Honey-New comb 14015e for water white
and 10112c per 10 FOR amber; extracted. Sc for
water white and The for light amber; old, can
died and dark amber. 4G45ac per ID.
Beeswax-27ls Q29c per ID fOr light and 25Q
26c for dark
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
Rank CIearinps

NEW YORK, June 25.-Bradstreet's bank
clearings report for the week ending June q
shows aggregate OF So 101 $50 900 against
80 449 III 0oO last week and $2.061, AS, 900 in
he corresponding week last year The following
is list of the cities:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
Drei,uOu. and C-itru. F-rr1t,

The market was Still Overst0cked with Donr
fruit the new arrivals and the accumulated sr1-
plies consisting largely OF ripe and generally
unattrsctiYe stock that had evidently been cul.sI
from eastern shipments. Prices for this poor
stock were low aud irregular. while strictly 8n-
RprIc0ts 5eaenes- Piuns anu prunes found
prompt sale at satisfactory figures, and selected
lOts sometimes commanded small premium.
Nutmeg melons had another decline the ar
rival Of four straight carloads. but the stocz
sold OF well at the revised quotations Further
heavy arrivals Of figs necessitated another cut I'm
prices, and although the offerings were mostly
choice there was quite a surplus unsoid late in
the afternoon Green Bartlett pears appeared
from the river and sold at zoe for 20 pound
boxes Cherries continued 10 pour IN from the
bay growing districts. and as the STOCK was
mostly soft and ripe prices were very weak rls
outside quotation OF sc q pound for loose fruit
being obtained only for small parcels. Berries OF
all kinds and eurrants. too. were weak large
arrivals. and the Gamers and syrup makers
bought in large lines at the inside quotations
while some very poor lots were stll awaiting
buyers st closing time Navel oranges aud lem
ons were very strong at the quotations estab-
lshed on the preceding day.
Straw acknowledgements S5dS per chest;
large varieties, 1904 per chest.
Kaspberries- 350@6 per chest.
GOoseberries-40G5Oc per drawer; in bulk, 3a
4c per ID for common and &c FOR English.
Blackberries-$2. 5OQ3.5O per chest.
Loganberries-S1g2 per chest for red and
S2.50G3 for black.
Currants-S4. 5006 per chest
Apples-s141.5O per box; do new, 359J0c FOR
small and 75e0Sl FOR large boxes
Pears-6jQ 7Jc per Oox or basket
Cherries-Packeti. f00iG0c per drawer: loose.
S09e for black % 95c for Royal Anne and IA
Sc for white.
Peaches-5OG zoe per box and 7OaS0c per bss-
ker.
Plums-4oa75c per box or crate with some
fancy higher; Tragedy prunes. 60G90c per box
OK crate.
Apricots-Crates, 65@s5e; boxes. 5OG6Jc; bas-
kets. 5OG6Jc.
Figs-55a soc for single layer and 65075c for
double layer drawers.
Nutmeg Melons $4,000 for special. $3.50
1 so for pony and 81 5O63I.75 for standard crates
Citrus Fruits (per b0Xf-Navel oranges, 81. 20
as: Valencias. S2G2.50; grapefruit. S2-50N3 for
seedless: lemons. So 75G4 for fancy. S175Q22j
for choice and Sl-50@2 for standard; lines
S5@6.
Tropical Fruits - Bananas 7jcGS1. * per
bunch for Hawaiian ard 81. j0G3.50 for Central
American; pineapples. SI5002.50 per Dozen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
LONDON CIoniug StOckn

5di SIIFtI-oLsau3f 4-IOu pct OUNCE.
Money-1Q1A per cent.
The rate of discount Ia the open market for
short bills is 1Ss@1% per cent and for three
months bills rs q1% per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
lie leading futures ranged as follows:
ca.h Grain and Proxisiona

CHICAGO Juno 25.-Cash quotations as
follows: Flour. steady; feed or mixing barley,
Csc: fair to choice mailing, 701a orc; faxseed.
No / southwestern, $1.54a: No. / northwestern.
164E; timothy seed, S3-s0G390; clover.
$40 40: mess pork per bb1 $50 1215 ago 10;
lard PEI 100 lbs, $11,75; short ribs sides Qoose)
s1112Js @11.1I12; short clear sides (boxed)
$l1.50@1I75.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to "a 900 bushels. Exports for the week. as
shown by Bradstreet's, were equal to 160l 900
bushels Primary receipts were 2T0 600 bushels
compared with 292, 900 the corresponding day a
wear ago Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat cars; corn. 250 cars; oats. 1873 cars;
hogs, 5000 head.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
New York Mining Stocks
Boston stocks and Bonds
1hE CUriER STOCKS

>
BOSTON June 1.-THE majority Of the list
wss very duh today but there was absolutely
no pressure 10 sell stocks. Copper Range raj
lied easily point on the purchase rof 200
shares ond North Battle WAS strong. 81 bid,
with no stock offered less than IS.
COPPER CLOSE
The following list is furnished by f. f. Hut
ton * Co. 4S0 California street, San Fran
ciArn Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipts of Produce June q
FpmiIy Retail Market

Several changes in retail rates for fresh fruits
and vegetables will be observed this week. the
fluctuations being generally in the direction
still selling at the familiar quotations. while
prices for eggs and dairy produce have not
changed for several weeks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

Not included in totals because comparisons are
incomplete.
mot included in totals because containing
other items than clearings
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
CnIifornin stock and ON Exchange
Mining stocks
Reenlar Morning Ses

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
C0BlST0CKS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
CALL

quotations from the san Francisco dairy ex-
change today local dealers advanced choice eggs
&c and dropped seconds 12c 2+ff24lac were the
quotations for choice and Zie for seconds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
READING KEEPS THE
SPECTATORS BUSY
Erratic Fluctuations in Prices
Finally Followed by a
Brisk Advance
New York stock List

E. f. Hutfon Co.. $50 California street
members Of the New York stock exchange, fnr-
ASH the following LIS OF bond snd stock sales
Yesterday;
- CTn1,ES IFIieh IIovr / Bid Ask
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

Colo Indus 5s... STl4 DO gen As $500. 81 4
Colo Midland 4s. 81 Union Pacific Is. JOB !
Col 50 r&eXt 4lss - 10 cv IS .... .llOAi
Del q HCd cy Is. 105Li DO LIT q ref Is. 80 Z
Do Isl ref A. l025A L Rubber Us eff I04 Z
Den q Rio g As 9Tl5lU ) Steel ID rs lO5 !.
Do ref IS 800 94$. va Car Chem 5s.. IS
Distillers Is $3.50 1875 Wabash 1st 5s. l12 !.
Erie prior lien -. 80 Do LIST & ext As. II Z
Do gen As - IS Western Nd Is. 81 !.
Do cr As ser A 81 Wrestling FL cv 5s. "a =
Do CIV A. ser B - WIS Central IS. 95l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

STOCK AND BoND EXCHANGES
UNITED STATES BONDS
FRIDAY, June 25-IO:30

a. - =, q y. -''SI' -'sn1'I BID. ASK
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
Ala w IS. 100 10 Tran Cn5s 1o71s
-Asso OH os. 92s4 93Alo Trac Cn IS ISL -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

New York Grain Market
EW YORK. June 25.-Flour-Receipts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

Lettuce. doz 200 90
lLeeks. doz bnchs --N15
Onions, per lb-.-0 3
Potatoes, Ib...2l II "a 3
Do new. H.. 36u 3 x.
Parsnips. doZ- @2o
/ Radishes, dz behs-G20
I Rhubarb. 10 .
Sage. doz bnchs % q
I String Beans, b. ga $
Summer Squash Id q
Sprouts, per 10 ID
Spinach. per ID j9t :
Thmye. dOz bnehs-d25
lTurnips. per dOz "a 10
Tomatoes, ID "a :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

10 q ldCLtN = G 70
E
Ducks, each. .$1@1.25
Geese, each. $26Q 2.25
Goslings, each. $50
Pigeons, pair Q4O
Squads, per pair. 5O0dGo
Hare ..........-G20
Rabbits .........-Q as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

ment bonds weak; railroad bonds steady
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
CHARGES AROUSE
PRESbYTER|ANS
Official Publication Says Extrava-
ganee Has Been Practiced by Ad-
illustrative Officers of Assembly.

DENVER, Col. May 22.--A heated
discussion was expected today AZ the
session OF the i2lst Presbyterian gen
eral assembly when the report of the
standing report ON ministerial relief
was read. Whether this report would
precipitate the expected debate over
charges printed in the Presbyterian
Banner. the Official organ, that eN-
travagance had been practiced oy the
administrative officers OF the assem-
bly, was problematical.
Rev. Dr. William H. Roberts Tor 20
years stated clerk of the assembly aud
regarded as the most powerful polU-
cal factor In the organization regards
the Banners attack as a personal aI'
front The Banner pointed out that
20 years ago the expenses OF the stated
clerk and treasurer We're only Stl4-
The present expenses are Sll,54o. the
Banner says
Ministers throughout The country
W bro are oH salaries Of +9n y ys.4EAGs
angry over the situation as revealed
in the Banner and ii is expected they
will wage their campaign when the re-
port on mnistrial relief comes w.
AT this mornings session the report
OF the Presbyterian Brotherhood was
read and the assembly then heard the
ministerial relief report This after
noon the assembly will adjourn 10 Wis
IL Westminster college and tonight
two big mass meetings on Evangeli-
cal work will be held The big sun
day school parade and the labor mass
meeting will be held tomorrow after
noon IN the auditorium
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
ADMIRAL EVANS
SAYS RAISE MAINE
Veteran Sea Fighter, Who Concludes
Lecture Tour, Declares Mine Under
Ship Was Touched OFF,

FLINT. Mich. May 22-(Speciall
-" Fighting Bob" Evans. who com
p.eJej five months lecture course
shrh he appeared here last night. let
COR Washington this morning. but be
fore ~ went he gave his views on the
laising OF The wreck OF the Maine in
havana harbor.
We should raise the wreck 10y all
means. said the rear admiral. 1T IS
~ the way. and Americans don't like
the looks OF H. The German experts
said the Maine was blown up from the
inside They claimed the magazines
exploded. The magazines did explode.
but not untn after mine under the
snip had been touched OF. The ar
NOR belt ar the Maine VAS seven
inches thick steel and 1t was bent IN
~ right angles The vacuum theory
IS all right but vacuum does not
Lind steel that Wy How the mine
WAS placed and why Is another mat
ter
Fighting Bob" began his lecture
tour January : IN Boston He has aq-
feared In 90 states, been introduced
by Il governors. and weighs Il
pounds more thar he did when he
started
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
STREET CLOSING PROGRAM
CAUSES SOME OPPOSITION
Residents Near Proposed Sttien- Depot
Not Altogether enthusiastic over
Michigan CentraPs Plans

Opposition 10 the program ot cles-
ing a number ut streets anu aheys
at the request OF the Michigan Cen
trail railroad in connection with the
plans for a new terminal station Is ca
veloping among The residents OF the
locality directly affected. Protests are
reaching some ol the aldermen and
gOOGly attendance OF Interested Prop
trty-owners is promised tor the spe-
cial, committee mcetpg next Wednes-
day morning
We want 90 know just what IS go
Ing 90 De done with all this property,
declared James SUUCNwett, wtiu Is tn
terested IN property al Wahash-aNe.
and Marantette.st How do We know
that big passenger station Is to be
put up al once How do We know bat
thar freight sheds viii De put up 'ight
alongside residences m that section
"Of course. II they are going 10 put
the station in, We viii have To stand
il But We look 10 the council TO
see that everything is down in black
and white. ana that the railroad
makes lis agreement as 10 What IL viii
do before the city gives up any part or
Marantette. Fifteenth. Sixteenth. Sew
enteenth or Eighteenth SITS.
Already w are shut Of from the
three-cent car Zine 20 The south of
us because O, the condition OF the
Fourteenth-ate hridge at the portal
of the tunnel People are moving OFT
OF that district aud We are losing in
rents
James Ganuey OF No 30 Four
teenth.ays.. complained 10 Aid Wing.
of the Tenth ward. that the situation
is working harm 10 property owners
in his locality and the alderman viii
be preson AT the meeting OF the com
mittee. Wednesday
1T is great enterprise and | do
not see what We can DO under the cir
cumstarces says the Rev FIR JAS.
Doherty or 81 Nincents church On
Fourteenth-aye The changes will not
do SO much harm rs many are inclin-
ed 10 think. and. II the railroad gives
rs a nice little park in front OF the
station. IL will be a benefit There Is
no doubt but that my church viii lose
great many parishioners bUr that
cannot be- helped II is only fair how
ever. that the people should get back
VIA they paid for the opening of
Marantette-st before the council
agrees 10 close al these streets
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

BIG INDOOR CIRCUS COMING.
Lambrigger's Wild Animal Show
Opens Tuesday Night.

Detroit is 20 have a big indoor cir
Gus I.ambrigger's Wild Animal Show
on Indoor Zoo is 10 be here for three
weeks The announcement was made
today. when Doc" Waddeli. the circus
story writer. came to Town on the
back OF an elephant. He Is touring
the coontry this way. and says the
steam cars. autos and airships are not
H. /. with ''Waddy," his elephant.
The deal that brings rhe only ek-
elusive menagerie 10 Detroit was clos
ed In Columbus, O.. by Waddell and
j. Arthur Caille, head of the Casino
Amusement Co. who controls tho
buttutug at No. let Woodward-aEe.
where the Iambrigger Wild animals
will hold forth The show Will close
a three weeks engagement IN Column
bus. Sunday night. and will arrive here
on It's own cars. Monday morning.
The grand opening In Detroit VIII De
Tuesday night. from 7 10 II. The ex-
hibition is continuous. During the en-
gagement here the Zoo will be open
from 10 a m. TO IL p. N. daily, lncluu'
ing Sundays. II is continuous; no part
of II can be missed no matter wheh
you go. There are % cages OF AMI
mails. birds, monkeys and reptiles. ana
as Waddell says: Roosevelt IS OUT
done"
The Zoo will prove great form OF
entertainment for ladies and Children
for the families. mornings and after
Moons. The animals. birds, monkeys
end reptiles are rare collection. Spe-
cial stress is laid on the fact that the
Lam brigger show is clean, honest ana
very instructive and entertaining. IL
ia the only show OF its kind In the
world. A big feature is snake =.
feet long and weighing nearly 5oV
pounds. During the engagement here
this snake will BE- fed sheep and goats
II the Humane society will stay home
and not peep under canvas
One feature are two animals with
heads like the rabbit, ears OF the RAT.
teeth of the squirrel BODY of the pug
dog, bristles OF the hog. hind feet web
bed like the goose and fore feet re-
sembling turkey feet.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
DONOVAN CLOSES
BARNETT's PLACE
Judge Acts On Ruling of the SUI
preme Court, Which Reversed
His Decision.

In accordance with the ruling OF the
supreme court. which reversed the
decision OF Judge Donovan, who held
that Eddie Barnett's saloon and dance
hall Is not nuisance. an order was
issued by the judge Saturday morn
ing. closing the place rs now conduct
ed. and forbidding Barnett or his part.
ner. David Oppenheim, from opening
similar business in that locality.
The order follows:
On reading and fling the decree OF
the supreme court OF Michigan in the
cause AZ Is now ordered and adjudRcd
and decreed by this court that the sR-
loon. cafe ana dance hall as heretofore
maintained by said Barnett are a NUS
ance, and that he be perpetually en-
joined from hereafter conducting or
maintaining the same or any similar
place upon the premises. and that the
defendant OppenAolm. he restricted
and Vnlolned from renting or leasing
said premises Tor such purpose. IL -
further ordered and adjudged that the
complUinants recover OF and from thr
defendants. OppCnhclm ana Barnett
tir-tf-t-tsSt- e., hv taxed aftd hyrvr rNrv-t-
ton therefor
j. W DONOVAN
Circuit Judge.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mildner a. Essen. 1-story brick auto
garage, 1i2-l14 Boulevard east. owner
Henry Moesta; $500.
A. Beaton Co. 2-story frame veneer
dwelling, 500 Vermont; owner. A T.
Brooks & Kingon. 2-story frame
dwelling. n. $. Lakewood, bet Third
s iaa aA'n'''0"' owner ma"
San, 2-story frame dwelling rs
Wreford bet. Lawton and Grand River
owner. NJ j. Wright; 81. 200.
Same history frame dwelling. n 8
wreford. bet. Lawton and Grand Rive
owner r. j. Lands. $1,000.
II. NJ. Sweet. 2-story frame vehesr
dwelling. e. +. Commonwealth, betweet
Warren and Putnam. owner. Ann"
Same s-story brick store and dwei'
ing, n. z. cor. Grano River and Han
cock: owner. John Crosson; $4,000.
j. +. Hugg a. Co. 2-story brick dwell
Ing. 8. s. Abbott. between Fifth and
Sixth. owner. Thomas Long, $1,000.
John Jakel, 2-story frame dwelling
n. 5. Garfield. between Medium ard
Beaufait. owner, Charles Krewisch'
Same. 2-story frame dwelling. W s.
Medium, between Reriin and Preston
owner. Frederick Rietz: $4,000.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling. ". s.
Meldrum between Berlin and Preston
owner. John Richter: 50 600
Clayton Lambert. story iron shed. s
+ e. cor. Beaubien ard Trombley 81 500
r. J. Jones, 2-story frame DWELLING
n. 3. Hudson. between Greenwood and
Fourth: owner. same $4,000.
Mark Ashty. 2-stoTY frame dwelling
e .. Clark. between Toledo aud McMii
Ian; owner. same: $500.
T Max Koch, 2-story brick veneer
11welling sSi Jos. campau. owner
VIM. III. and J. A. smith, 2-story
frame dwelling. W. s.. stanton. bctwcc n
ki r,byy and AZ aoo Merr'cA owner VIM. II
same. 2-story brick veneer dwelling
y n. 3. Grummond. between Woodward
y and Second; owner, VIM. II. smith
w. J. shuart. Ia story fr dwelling
= .. cor. Fischer and Sylvester. own.
er. r. y. Horton. $500.
schsel q Hartung. story r.
e bowsrd bsi Issi 2-s,ory brick stor,
and dwelling. n. e. cor. MI Elliott an'
WATERLOO, owner. same. $4,000.
HAIRY smith. 2-story II. dwelling. W
\ = 1t DAliott bet. Hancock and War
ars. -. :. T.wnsend. bet. canneId an
Forest: owner Chas Klink $500.
T. II bureau, history fr. dwelling, !
. 3 cor. POI uand and Beaumont owner
q Melissa. history fr. dwelling. g.
vtoswood. bet. Moore and Eastern
oWpsr. same. 1850.
Ucpry w. BAKER. history brick yer
<.slIins: W = Field: Bet ssoo6 Mack an
u 4. walker, history. fr. dwelling.
. = Dourtsenth. bet. Poplar and Linden
oxnes, BENJAMIN walker, $500. =,
. Ven store and dwelling. e. 8. Junction
81 Eorten snd Otis; owner. Loreni
N Issis sksins. IN -story fr. dwelling
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
"a Boom MsndeI,sohn club.

A public promotion meeting Of the
Mendelssohn club will be held in
Epiphany church hall, Kercheval-ave.
and Cadillac boulevard, at o'clock
Monday evening, May "a, when fur
Their plans towards the new proposed
club house will be discussed. The fol-
lowing will make addresses: +. Korte,
John Triz. Walter Trevor John Tigh-
on. J. w. Seeley. George II. Ellis.
While music is the chief feature OF
the Mendelssohn club. 1t is proposed
10 have the organization embrace all
of tie interesting features OF a healthy
club life, and all men Interested in
such an organization are invited to be
present at this public meeting.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
HENRY H. ROGERS BURIED
IN TOWN OF HIS BIRTH
People Of Fair Haven, Where Oh King
Struggled Against Poverty,
Pay Reverence

FAIR HAVEN. Mass. May -
Fair Haven. the town OF his birth, tne
scene OF his youthful struggle against
poverty. and the beneficiary OF the
rich gifts OF his later years OF wealth,
paid its last mark OF honor today 20
the late Henry II. Rogers. The stan.
dard oil multi-millonaire whose body.
followed by hundreds or mourning cit
.Zens, was this afternoon placed IN the
family tomb in Riverside cemetery.
The funeral services were held n
the Unitarian Memorial church, the
million-dollar gift which Rogers made
TO the city In memory OF his mother.
They were in charge of the Rev.
Frank l.. Phelan, pastor OF the church,
assisted By the Rev. Or Robert T.
Collyer. OF the Church of the Messiah,
OF New York, and the Rev. Samuel l..
Elliott. OF Boston head OF the Unita.
Ran association.
Owing 10 the limited capacity OF the
church. admission was by card and
estricled 10 members OF the family
and the most intimate friends.
Business was suspended in the town
from 10 o'clock uutil the middle OF the
afternoon. Nearly every person IN
town visited the church before the FL
neral services 10 have view of the
body, which lay IN state.
With deep sorrow on every face near
Z " 1000 school children fted through
/ the beautiful gothic church. built by
Henry II. Rogers IN memory OF his
mother. this morning for last view
of the man who had given them edu-
cational opportunities possessed by
few other towns of Fair Ravens size.
AT the side OF the casket stood mem
( bers Of Star In the East lodge Of
Masons. OF which Rogers was a mem
+ Ter. and TABOR Lodge Of Fair Haven.
Tor which the oil magnate had built 4
magnificent home. These constituted
. body guard changed every hour dur
/ ing the day.
| The body was taken from Rogers
home at 3: 30 this morning
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
CHARGE CONSPIRACY.
Federal Grand Jury Returns 13 In
dietmeuts In Land lnVestgat

CHEYENNE. Nyo. May p The
federal grand jury has returned thr.
teen indictments charging conspiracy
to defraud tie government by thou
sands OF acres oi valuable coal lands
IN Big Horn county now controlled
by the GebO Coal company. against
prominent New York coal operators
and capitalists
The defendants named are samuel
w Gebo. George W Daily. WILDER
force Schully John Nelson, John b.
Wight r. j ireland, Thomas McDon-
aid and Frank T Wells The land in
question is locates Ia the Owl Creek
district. Big Horn county. and was
filed up three years ago.