davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05

To BUILDERS. = The undersigned
would like to communicate with build
er or contractor capable of making plans
and specifications for a small tobacco
sorting warehouse, costing about $1,000.
-Colfax Tobacco Warehouse Co., Col
fax, Wis. 3Ow2
If you want water motor. talk to
Watson; one eighth horse power to 10
horse power. Watson's Machine Shop ID
Get your rubber tires put on at j
M. Joyce's. 19tf
1T, in fact. you want any repairing
done, talk to Watson. - Watson's Ma
chine Shop. f3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
Chas Harrington spent the week with
relatives at Rio.
Alice Stillman, a student at Whitewa-
ter Normal, is home for vacation.
Mrs T j VanHorn and Mrs Glen Will
liams spent Thursday p m in Stoughton.
Mrs Steffens of Milton junction visit
ed at G I Babcocks few days last
week.
Leo Ford closed her term of school
near Madison and returned home We'd
nesday.
Mrs John Estes of Wheeler Prairie,
spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs
Roy Coon.
Loyal Mccarthy, who is practicing law
in Nevada, is at the home of his parents
for brief visit.
Ed Simons left Monday morning for
Pueblo, Col, to fill a responsible position
as an electrical engineer.
Mrs Lorene (Babcock) Winnick and
daughter of San Diego, Cal, are guests
at Nathan Kelleys.
Miss Katharine Head and a friend
from Madison are spending few days
with her grandmother.
Mrs M J Babcock and Mrs F B Law
ton spent Sunday at their sisters, Mrs D
B Coon at Milton.
Mrs Chas Williams and Miss Nettie
Main spent the day with Mrs Stone near
Milton Junction Thursday.
Pres VIM Daland of Milton College,
will occupy the S D B pulpit Sabbath
morning, July 9th, 1870 o'clock.
DR. Crosley was called to Madison on
Monday to see Paul, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs NJ J Bolser, who is seriously i'll.
Mr. Locke departed Saturday for
GAINESVILLE and after a few days visit
there, will return to his California home.
Sydney Green was quite badly hurt
by fall from his bicycle near the post
Office. He carries his arm in sling as
the result.
Mrs Washington Potter suffered a
second stroke Of paralysis Thursday "a
out at this writing it is thought that she
will recover.
x B Coon was at home for few days
lhSL W60h. Ou IuuTSudy, u0, Will Ills
mother and sister, Mrs. Fred Painter,
visited Mrs G. A Emerson in Milton.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Babcock attended
the wedding of friend, Mable Lynd, to
Mr. Morgan at Whitewater Wednesday.
Mrs Babcock played the wedding march.
A B Campbell and wife were in Milton
Wednesday at the bedside of Delos Bur
dick, who died later in the week, and
was buried Monday. The funeral was
attended by several Albion friends of
the deceased.
The annual school meeting in Dist No
2 was held Monday evening. Jim Noble
was elected director in place of W A De-
Lancey, whose term expired, and DR.
Crosley as clerk, to fill the vacancy
caused by r @ Green's resignation.
Rev VanHorn is organizing class in
singing to which all the children and
young people are invited. The first meet
ing was held Monday m and another is
to be held Thursday p N July 18th. He
is donating his services and if any tut
tion fee is charged at all it will be turn
cd into the church treasury.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
Notice

No quorum present at the meeting Of
the Board of Review last Monday fore
noon. The board will meet in regular
session at council chambers Monday,
July 10, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, to transact
such business as may properly come be-
fore it. 31w2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
Siamese Object to Walking.

The Siamese, above all nations in the
world, hate to walk No such mode of
progression is tolerated by a Sismese
if he or she can by any means ride A
Venetian gondolier will walk some
times even a Hollander will ride on
his rough cart, but Bangkok man
not if he can help it. His family boat
for him.-Windsor Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
Low Rates to the DeIls.

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
$500 to Kilbourn and return. Special
train July 8. Leave 800 m. Return
ing leave Kilbourn M. Ticket includes
delightful boat ride through the dells.
Ask agent for complete information.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05

This week we announce a great sale
of sample lawn waists, linen and shrunk
cotton skirts and cotton shirt waist suits
the prices for this sale are from one
third to one-half less than regular price.
Waists. SOC to $500; skirts, 9Oc to $3.50;
and suits, $1.25 to S5.00.-Archie Reid &
Co., GAINESVILLE. 3Ow2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
LIE NOT UNSTABLE.
Preachers Agree That Rockefeller's
Son-in-Law Was Wrong.

BOSTON, Mass. July 8.-Was John D.
Rockefellers son-in-law. E. p. Prentice. JUS
tilted in lying to United States officers about
Mr.. Rockefeller's whereabouts when the
deputy marshals called at his Pittsfield
home in quest of him?
The question Is thus answered by four
prominent ministers:
The Rev. Henry Chase-'I cannot conceive
of any cause which would justify Mr.. Prem
tice in stating that Mr.. Rockefeller was not
at his home when he was. That was a lie.
Besides. it was interfering with the carrying
out of the laws"
The Rev. F. w. c. Parker-"Whether Mr..
Prentice lied or not do not know, but IL he
did he was not justified
The Rev. DR.. John r. Shannon-"No per
son would be justified In telling lie in such
a case. If my father were staying at INV
house and told an officer of the law that
he was not there I would be telling a lie,
and there would be no excuse for it,
The Rev. E. L. Mills-"Mr Prentice's de-
NAL of Rockefellers presence at his house
was downright lying, and there could be no
excuse for it. It was Rockefeller's business
to take what was coming to him as a man
should.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
THE DoLBEER MYSTERY.
Heiress' Relatives Say Will Was Made
Under Hypnotic influence.

NEW YORK, July S-Relatives Of Bertha
M. Dolbeer. who was killed by falling out
OF a window Of the Waldorf-Astoria on
July 9. 1904. have discovered new and SEN
sattonal evidence which they say will prove
that her death was in reality brought about
by band Of conspirators. They make the
astonishing allegation that Miss Eta war
rem, the dead woman's companion, en-
ployed hypnotist to influence Miss Dol
beer to make the celebrated will giving ner
the bulk of the Dolbeer fortune.
Affdavits have just been filed In the San
Francisco courts by which the contestants
of the will have succeeded in obtaining per.
mission for an appeal from the original
adverse decision.
panion of Miss Dolheer, Miss Eta Marion
Warren, to whom the former wtlled her
vast fortune to the exclusion OF all ner
kin. was wont to take her mistress 10 ine
parlors Of Mrs. Otto w. Pellage. cele-
brated hypnotist, commonly known as is
mar"
Evidence is adduced to show that these
visits to the parlors OF the hypn9tlst % Mere
in the time Immediately preceding MISS
Dolbeer's making of her will
Although Miss Warren. on the stand IN
the trial from which the relatives are 70
appeal. testified that Miss Dolbeer showed
no suicidal tendency, affidavits are now
forthcoming to prove that she often SAID
to various friends that her mistress reared
she had inherited the suicidal tendency OF
her mother.
That Miss Dolbeer did not appear to be
in her normal mind while at the Waldorf
Astoria, just a few days preceding her
DEATH is asserted in new affidavit from
DR. George Bingham Fowler. who attend
ed her at this time. DR.. Fowler said that
when he CALLED upon her at her apartments
at the hotel he found her on bed with
her hands clasped about her knees and her
eyes rowing about the room like one who
was not at all right mentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
NEW YoRK's PROGRESS.
Another Line Of Horse Cars Will Stop
Running Tomorrow.


NEW YORK. July s.-As soon as the last
horse car in list avenue north from 69th
street goes to the stables tomorrow night
the day of horse cars in that section of the
city will end. The work of installing the
electric conduit system in that part of the
East Side Belt line will begin early Wednes-
day morning. and while the work is going
on no cars OF any kind will be run north
OF b0th street in LIST avenue.
With the Inauguration of the work OF in
stallins electricity in the uppear part OF
the Belt line In LIST avenue the practical
work OF abOltshing horse cars On the Belt
line on both the east and west sides of the
city. as we'll as on the crosstown lines. will
begin. and 1t Is likely that within year
New York will have no horse cars.
Oren Root. superintendent of the Metro
day that the installation of the electric
conduits would be pushed as rapidly as
possible. and that the 1st avenue section
probably would be completed and ready for
operation within two months. He said 1t
had been intended to start the work last
April. but delay in getting the necessary
permits from city departments caused
postponemeut until this week. Now every
thing Is in readiness and all the material
Is on hand
AS soon as the upper part of 1st avenue
Is finished the lower part will be taken up
and the Belt line followed through it's
various courses down the East Side to the
Battery and then from the Battery north
along the West Side The crosstown lines
will also be taken up in due time.
In all the cars of the East Side Belt line
notces were posted yesterday of the dis
continuance Of horse cars in LIST avenue
north of 5oth street and stating the reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
GOLD MOVEMENT TO FRANCE,
Attributed to Banks At
tempt to Recuperate It's Reserve.

NEW YORK, July 8.-The movement of
gold from this country to France. which
has been In progress since early in May.
was continued today by the engagement
of Lazard Freres Of $1.250.00o and by
Goldman, Sachs & Co. Of $500. 900 for ship
ment to Paris tomorrow.
This expectation Of gold is attributed
by exchange experts to the attempt of the
Bank of France to recuperate Its gold re-
serve, which has been lessened by the
withdrawal Of Russian deposits from
France. A year ago the reserve of the
Bank of France was about $685., 0O0, 900,
but at present it Is about $4,000. 900 less
than that amount.
Since April France has taken about $22.-
500, 900 from America, while $3.000,O 900 has
gone to London and 100000 to Holland
New York exchange houses express the
opinion that the movement Of gold from
this country to France Is likely to continue
until the demands Of the Bank Of France
are satisfied, as that institution Is making
the shipment Of gold profitable by paying
interest on 1t while In transit across the
ocean. Having once re-established It's re-
serve at the figure desired. the Bank Of
France probably will discontinue such in
terest and the shipment will stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
Entries at Sheepshead Bay.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, N.
Y, July 8.-The following are the entries
for tomorrow:
First race. selling; two-year-olds: five
and a half furlongs. Futurity course-Ko-
dak. 104; Scallop. 1902: Milford. 1902: Mon
tauk. 1902: Divorce, 100; Wild Star, 90;
Requite. 80: Thurbet. 90; sBlack Mary, 90;
HEyient, 80: ALEX Grant, 81; Laura Clay,
"a; sGlorious Betsy, 81; Belle Griffon "a;
sHal. "a: wedding. 81; Corncob. 102: The
Dane. 1O2.
Second race. handicap steeplechase:
about two mies-Jimmy Lane. 1853: Dick
Shaw. AS: Belligerent. IA; Flying But
tress. 40; Sunglow. 1877: Blue Pigeon. 49,:
Judge OGin. 100; The Doctor, 1870. Also
eligible. Altar. 155: Kernel. 145: Buckman.
1877.
Third race. double event; six furlongs;
King James. 129; Meelick. 1872: Monopolist.
12; Stamina, 112: Adriana. 119; Chapulte-
pee. 122; c. Burt. lis.
Fourth race: Realization: one mile and
five furlongs-Peter Pan. 126: Zanbezi. 112;
123: Dick Ftnnell, 116: Lord Lovat. 116.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and up: SELL
ing: one mile-Gambrinus, 1903: Lady Vim
cent 90: Shenandoah. 1O3. Orbicular. 106;
Blue Book. 104; Heaslip. 1OS: Vaquero. 80:
'savable. lol; ANDREW Mack; 1ol: Cam
Maker, 90; ED Ball. 9S; Hyperion II. 10s;
Cary. 10.
Sixth race, handicap; one mile and a fur
long; turf course-Dolly Spanker. log: WEEK
ford. 123 Miss Crawford 119: Ostrich. 118:
Lord Lovat. i16: Jacquin; 11s: Tony Bo-
Prince Ching. SO. Also eligible-Bright
Boy. 102.
Clear: track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
THE GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, July S.-Wheat ooened firm
because of higher prices at Liverpool In thu.
race OF Saturdays decline here A sharn
decline soon ensued. however. because Of
heavy selling. which was based upon "a.
ports OF good weather and Of better har-
vestns reports from Kansas September
opened haA to ssaA higher. at 87a97h sold
on to 911 and then advanced to 96h.
The corn market was. active and veal
september opened MaA to Nan lower. at
5oaao3s.and sold at 547sa55
Oats declined in sympathy with wheat
IraGins was active. September oats sold
at 391a o"'' soio
provisions were. quiet and easy Senta-n
Der pork opened at 1920. Lard was at S.Eh
Ribs. We're 7S. 'TZ'
The wheat market continued very baayv
all day because OF continued Iio,1ida zion
The low point for September was az The
close was weak: with September Ia lower
at 95Aa9512 '0"ei'
The low point for September corn was
SfZa Inc close was weak. with September
" lower. at 55a551s D'e''i'ei
95asa95h september
Corn-July. SAY: September, 55a55n
Oats-July. 43&; September, 39N
Pork-July, 1900; September 1S in
Lard-July. 877h: September. 8e5
Ribs-July. S.45aS.47k; September Ss5
Rye. cash, Sass r. ''
Barley. cash. STATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
ABANDoNs STEEL TIES.
Pennsylvania Railroad Decides
Wooden Ones Are Better.

P1TTsBURG. Pa. July s.-The Pennsyl-
Vania railroad has abandoned all efforts to
utilize steel ties instead Of wooden ties 1t is
alleged that steel ties have not sufficient
resiliency to stand the heavy travel and are
too rigid. especially at curves
Pittsburg mills making steel have been
notified that the Pennsylvania railroad will
not make any more experiments with steel
ties. as none yet invented has made a prop
sr showing A large order has been placed
for Georgia pine, and all steel ties have
been ordered removed
After the Mineral Point wreck. which was
proved to have been caused by the rails
tearing loose from the steel ties. the Car
negie Steel Company insisted that steel ties
would yet prove superior to wooden ties
The Pennsylvania company had a commits
sion to examine all phases of the steel tie.
1t reported that steel ties might prove
durable on q straight line, but not on a
curve.
The Carnegie Steel Company Is still ex-
perimenting with steel ties on the Bessemer
railroad. but no reports are being made
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
LAYS EGG WORTH 81, 500.
Bronx Zoo Wildly Excited Over Feat
Of Ostrich.

NEW YORK. July S.-Yesterday for the
first time in America a real golden egg
was laid.
This important happening occurred in
the Bronx zoo and the lady rhea was the
proud bird that accomplished the achieve
ment.
Only once before since men began max
ing geological gardens has a captive rhea
laid an egg. That was in London and the
egg did not hatch. So the Bronx ZOO
egged on. 80 to speak. by the great ostrich
like brd-is going out after the worlds
record, and II this golden egg matches 1t
will produce q bird worth 81. 500.
To appreciate the wild shrieks Of joy
that went up from a dozen keepers when
the news of the egg-laying was heralded
1t should be known that the tribe Of rheas
Is rapidly becoming extinct, and you can
not buy any. or catch any. for love or
money.
Therefore, great dreams of preserving
the species through yesterdays egg ami
mate the geological souls Of everybody
connected with the Bronx institution. The
egg is six inches long and the color of
bright gold. It had been laid only half
an hour. when an avaricious keeper gently
but firmly took 1t away from the mother
before she had time to cackle her triumph.
With much ceremony 1t was placed in an
incubator. pitched to just the right degree
of temperature, and man was set to
guard 1t day and night. If it is going to
hatch. the egg should deliver a bird with
in five weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
ou1cK-w1TTED, PLUcKY WOMAN.
How Mrs. Clifford Ellis Saved Herself
and Child.

wINsTEAD. Ct. July s.-The widow Of
Clifford Ellis. who killed himself, waited
until he was buried Saturday to tell how
she saved her life and their baby's from
him. Reckoning nothing Of her own brav-
cry. Mrs. Ellis persisted in saying that
her husbands long illness had made him
insane.
Ellis a young locomotive engineer. living
at New Milford. took his wife and their
six-month-old infant for a drive on We'd
nesday. He had in his pockets two re-
volvers he bought on that day. After drtv-
ing q while Ellis put his hand in the left
pocket of his coat and said, calmly:
Il am going to kill all Of u.s."
His wife, well-buiit young woman, let
fall the baby. pinned her husband against
the side of the buggy SO that he could not
move seized the reins in her left hand,
turned the horse and drove fast to her
fathers house. all the time restraining her
struggling husband. Reaching her parents
house the plucky little woman shouted to
her mother. who stood in the doorway:
Come quick. mother, Clifford Is going
to kill u.s.
AS Mrs Osborne. Mrs. Ellis mother.
started for the house with the baby. Ellis
broke away from his wife. jumped from
the buggy and fired a bullet into his own
brain, soon dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from 1c to &c higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia, II:
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
1917: Tennessee. 16; North Carolina. 16.
BUTTER. - Creamery, fancy, 35a25h
Western f1rsts. 23h aga; seconds. 22a23.
Process fancy. 211ka22; fair to good. goa
81. Store packed. fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE. New York state factory,
new. large. 15ka18
POULTRY. - Chickens, spring, per h.,
23a26; hens, per h.. II; ROSTERS, per h..
7aS; keats. per h.. 10; turkeys. per h..
12a13
DRESSED Hens, choice.
per lb.. 15a16: ROSTERS. per lb., 9a1O:
chickens chickens per lib: 2saso; ducks. per h..
VEGETABLEs-Potat N. Y. state,
per bu., 60a75; new potatoes, per bbl..
No. 1. 225a2.50: No. 2. 1.OOa1.25: carrots.
9ek. per bunch, 3; cucumbers, per basket.
125al.75; per box. 1.5O; onions. Texas
carrier. 1.OOa1.75; tomatoes, Miss. per
carrier. 1.4Oa15O; cabbage. per Dbl, 75a
LOO; eggplant. Fla, per crate, 1.5Oa225:
5 Saaas ner per h basket so.'ee sna
bu.. LOO; new beets. per bunch. Sa4 let
tuce. per Dbl, 1.OOa1.5O: ksIe. per bbl..
50a1 LOO; spinach. per Dbl, 1.OOa2oO; rhu-
DdTD, per OOz. ZOa5O, peas, per Dbl, 1.OOa
$50; asparagus per bunch. sa30; corn. N.
c., per crate. 1.OOa2.25.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. backed, Der
bbl., S00a7O0: new southern. per Dbl,
2.OOa3.OO; oranges. Cal. per box. 3.5Oa4.75;
grape fruit, per box. 3.OOa8.OO pineapples,
per crate, 1.25a3.5O; peaches per crate.
1.5Oa3.5O; cantaloupes, per crate, 1.5Oa
800; watermelons, each, 25a4O; plums N
c., per crate. 1.25a225.
HAY AND STRAW.-Timothy. choice.
22.50a23O 90: No. 1. 22.O0a22. so; No. 2, 215Oa
22.O0; mixed hay. 17.50a2O.5O; clover,
16.50a17.5O. Straw. ryea bundle. 11.OOa
11.5O; rye, machine thrash. S.OOa8. so;
wheat. 6.5Oa6.75 oat straw. per ton. 500.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra, per cwt,
5.5Oa600; butcher, per cwt. 475a5U0; or
binary. per cwt.. 2.5Oa3.OO. Hogs. per
cwt. gross, $50: Sheep. 3.00a3.5o; lambs.
h. Gka7: medium. per h.. 81. Cows.
prime. fresh, each, 35OOa5O. 90; common,
each. 20.O0a30 90; old and dry. each, 1000
a12.OO.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs, No 1, Der H.. 10:
No. 9. -; No. g. 10. Rounds. No /, per 10.
10: No z D: No. 8, 8. Loins, No. 1. per
lb, 80. No. 2. II; No. 3. II. Chucks, No 1,
per h.. 8; No. 2. 7: No. 3. 6.
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, washed,
free Of burrs, per h.. 30a33; wool, un-
washed. per h.. u. Hides. green, per
h.. 0; dry. per lb.. 18a1s. Sheepskins,
green, each 1.25a1.5O: dry. each. T5aI.25.
Calfskins, green. each, 1.35a1.5O.
GRA1S w. choice. sIa9s; fair to
shelled. white. 61a83: yellow. 6Iaes; ear.
3.25a3.4O Oats. western. white, No. 2.
Sass: mixed, 51a53. Bran. per ton, $500
a26OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Several local directors Of the Mitchell
Mining Company returned today from a
visit to New York brought news of much
interest to Washington stockholders II
seems that a meeting Of the board was
held the latter part of last week, and at
that time negotiations were concluded m
volving the sale OF 5000 shares OF STOCK
at 81, and Of $4,000 worth of bonds at $oo'
The stock showed a rise from to oh
last week, and a still further rise was
chronicled on the local exchange To-Day
when q block Of 100 shares was sold at S7s
Opening operations on the exchange to-
day showed an excellent demand for WASH
ington Railway and Electric 4s at o.
One prominent broker in this STOCK. al.et
selling 5000 at SIN. bid S1& for any part
of 100000.
The activity in Washington Gas continued,
the buying coming from the same interests
which have been large purchasers IN .1e
past 1t is understood this buying represents
interests in New York.
Mitchell Mining and Greene Cananea were
both higher today, following the lead OF the
market In New York Several saies OF
Cananea were made at 17h, and lOo-share
deal in Mitchell Mining was made at 5ss.
Both stocks showed advances over the
close on Saturday.
Washington Railway and Lanston securi-
ties passed with small fractional safes anu
no particular interest.
New York News Burear Gossip.
good many stop orders are under the
market and some of them have been caught
today. The opera tons this morning were
highly manipuative and dealings were
matched in many active issues. Talk Is or
Lawson dongs.
ST. Louis Southwestern railroad. fourth
week of June, increase, $44,3SS month: m
crease, $1lS,632; fiscal year, increase, sloo<'-
695.
Louisville and Nashville railroad fourth
week of June. increase, $50, 1879: month In
crease. S344, 500; from July L. increase
$5,255,S14.
A rumor seen in a private wire from
Gould sources intimates bullish activity In
the Gould camp soon. -. .oo
Lazard Freres have engaged $1,OO,oO
gold for export to Paris tomorrow. Totai
engaged to date, $26,sOO,0Oo.
Other Notes of the Street.
London settlement begins Wednesday.
Government crops report Wednesday Will
be the most important feature of the week.
Bank statement indicates continued firm
ness in money.
Union Pacific gross earnings are exceed
ing all expectations.
There are rumors Of Increased dlVlQendS
on Steel common at the end OF This month.
Norfolk will show 9.5 per cent earned on
common.
Some French competition is expected for
gold arriving in London today.
Today's Government Receipts.
National bank notes received today for
redemption, s693. $50. Government receipts
from Internal revenue, 81 .297. T97; customs,
$1O12,275; miscellaneous, $17O.36S; expendi-
lures. s.. SS0.OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
Pasadena Pioneer Dies Suddenly.

PASADENA, Cal, July 8-Edward E..
Spalding. one Of the wealthy pioneer citi-
zens Of this city. died yesterday at his
residence here from cerebral hemorrhage,
following a stroke Of paralysis. which he
sustained on Memorial day. The deceased
was seventy-six years Of age. was twice
married. and leaves a widow and a son.
Winton E. spalding Of Detroit. the latters
mother dying many years ago. Mr.. Spald-
Ing was at one time the owner of a fash
ionable hotel on East Colorado street.
which bore his name. He was also q
charter member of the First Universalis:
Church.