davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
Testimonials:
r Ntw Car ~ Best Hospit" )"

"My brother, Fred Frendt, has been Dina
sixteen years. He has been six weeks IN one
OF the best hospitals in Europe, the Famous
Arostock hospital in Germany He came I'd
this country three years ago and has since re-
sided with me. We heard about CHRIST . wsn-
son getting over a defect, scum over n's
eyss injuring his sight from birth, under the
treatment of DR.. Todd and took my orotner
TO DIR Todd. He gave him one treatment anu
nothing to put in his eyes. He told ns 10 re-
turo in three days andmy brother won'a ce'
better. and we did so, and now my sSot"
ewes feel better and do not run wafer 30 muo'h
and do not hurt tim any more. he was Do'
ter Yesterday and can see some better 'o"~S,
and we are very glad
""' Hanna, Indiana.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
FATAL HEART BLOW.
u Killed a Cock and Made Wide Breach
Between Friends.


A Fitzsimmons blow landed just be-
low the heart by Samuel Tees rooster
killed the game bird belonging TO George
Brown and estranged two prominent
citizens of Railway, N. j. Tice and
Brown have long been friends, but the
battle has severed all cordial relations.
The former is clam and oyster dealer
and the latter runs drug store across
the street.
Both keep chickens i'll their back
wards. An attendent left the gate open
one morning recently and Browns bat
tie Scared veteran, Dick, escaped. de
went across the street and tried to filrt
with Tice's hens, but Fitz tackled him.
The noise of the combat attracted son
of Tice, who opened the gate of the
chicken house. The pugilists, still fight
ing, reeled out and up the alley to the
middle of the street, where they settled
| down to finish scrap.
Business was suspended while th'
battle ragged, the excited citizens OF Ran
way forming ring about the com
batants, with Tice and Brown secondins
their respective gladiators. For NV
hours the conflict ragged. At Tice'
rooster showed signs of weakening
which the clam merchant explained b.
saying the bird was trained too fine.
But at 1890 Fitz rallied and threw
left hook into the heart of Dick, an
the great struggle for the CHAMPIONSHIP
of Railway came to an end Tice is 5
tickled that he will remove the clam
from his show window and install tn
rooster therein
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01

Mrs. Curtis grandmother, aunt ana un end
Il il said, died of dropsy, and that sne 1 aha
aoou' n nsa bnt it is reported all Is changed
n nnw She SAYS: 81 have been under tne
treaiment of Dr. S. Clay Todd, since rep H. -,
Iol uiop p,;yci, better The bloating Is z ne
h hery less snortness Of breath and the NUMB
ness ali over me Is gone 1t was IN my now MIn ali
alu M skin was iii ed and my hands were
i IlIed tight with the dropsy Now II u nor a,t
gone. At night would feel as II oS Sed'u me- me-
move in bed until my husp ,,n ara Walk around
he e room before could get relief This Ss nSa
TO be done two or three tia es ev a entire ni
=, n noii Of the numbness and can now ne III
| bed all his"" MRS. E. A. CURTIS,
New Carlisle, Ind
Uobrcarv % 1896
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
when the Sap Begins to Run.

Let others talk of burstin puus
And springin blades OF grass,
Or rave about the singin brooks
rhat through the meadows pass.
1t,, snr;ng comes earlier than that;
II has Just now begun.
THAT time is best of all the year
When the sap begins to run
n. .hore,s n farm in old Vermont
lived on long ago. roo,s
somet,mes in spring we broke out roaus
Through several feet OF snow
We boys all used TO sca''ei '"''
And call it only run .,;,as
r. wade around and drive the spiies'
when the sap began to run
Then when the 'vaporator calne'
oh. didn't we all feel prouo'
o. w,s the first ono in tho town
The folks would come and crowd
Around TO see IL work. We maue
Fine sugar by the toni
A thousand trees meant Dusiness
when the sap began TO run
And then the sticks of candy
And the sugar toads we u maAe'
We sent our city cousins
Many scallopcd sugar cako'
Dad promised US holiday
when sugarin should be done.
For we had TO work right hearty
After sap began to run
Those days have long since passed away
with youth and strength pesioes'
And dad has gone to his long home
Where iastin spring abides.
The old farm is deserted too
We left 1t one by one
prt somethin pulls-my heartstrings
when the sap begins to run. os.
e. b. Blake In Boston 6iooe
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Milther Bremen, a fish and vegetable
monger of Prairie du Chen. Wis. aged
o. years committed suicide by shooting.
Governor Budd of California, presi-
dent of the board of regents, has ac-
cepted the gift Of Levi Strauss of San
Francisco turning over $500 annually
for scholarships to the University OF
California, to be equally distributed TO
deserving youths I'm the seven congress
sional districts of California.
Harry Mealka Of Elkhart. Ind. while
walking backward ON a railroad track
there watching train, was instantly
killed by an engine that was backing
into the yard.
Suit was filed against r. c. Light and
the Bellevue Land and Investment
company at indianapolis for the recov-
cry of $60,225 and the appointment of a
receiver.
Miss Francis Bray has the honor OF
being the second woman in the United
| Kingdom entitled to add the letters Ii.
ID. to her name. The first, DR.. Letitia
Warrington, is likewise an Irish wo
man, and a native of Belfast.
| JUN IldlI VI itIIt Ildule, luQ., ne
came violently insane on seeing hang
ing from a tree the body of james
Thompson. a neghbor who had com
mitted suicide.
Charles NJ. Power, assignee OF the 81
Paul Plow company, ST. Paul, MINI
has filed schedules of the assets and liza
bilities, showing assets of $1OS,96S an
liabilities Of $43, 343.
The womans movement is maxim
Roadway in Prussia. Recently Mis-
Marie Hassenstein received a princi
pals certificate as teacher, the frs
ever given TO a woman In that countr!
She purposes to establish a school fc
girls at Charlottenburg
n. j. Cronin of Kankakee, an nlino
Central night Waterman, fatally wounC
ed Dyke Andrews, an Indianapolis II,
gro, who attempted to steal a ride on
passenger train.
Nine. Krajewska, the first fema
, physician i'm Dolna-Tuzla, in Bosni
, said in a recent lecture that she has
the course of three years treated near
, 10000 patients mostly Mohammedan
. Nine prisoners at the county jail
! Green Castle, Ind, at work upon Il
: stone pile in the jail yard, put leg iro
on Overseer Huffman and escaped.
@ stephen Klofanda, night WATCHING
for the Goodrich Transportation cor
pany at Racine, Wis, was drown
q while casting off ships hawser.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
Retiring Allowance Fund

Ottawa, Ont. April l In IN pV the
master general has INTRODUCES .,ns the
house of commons bill aoolls 1,ans and
civil service approximation sys.e, a,,ow
establishing instead a retiring ins. = GER
ance fund. The bill provides ina srom the
tain per cent will be deducted , iron, with i
offlcials salaries, and this amount unnt per
interest half-yearly at per ss Se when
nnnum will be given to the'en' ssou,d hi
he retires or to his relatives sno''N
die in the service.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
AIMS ARE DELAYED.
,.,,ts Succeed Snow Block.
''V AIDE in South Dakota.
,w,yTRAcKs ARE SUBMERGED

one.rhird of the surface OF the
..d seems To BE Under water an"
corruption to Traffic VIII Continue
Another Break I'm the Levee
,,,ss,ssippi River Causes Large
mount of Damage
oonolis. April IA special
,Sardeen. s. d., to The Journal
n' rhe washout has succeeded the
:, blockade in all this section. Fully
\" ia of the surface of the ground
a. he under water, and the end
~ vet Eastern trains on the Mil
'res and Northwestern system could
a. within fifty miles OF this city
ov night. and two hours before
departing time the regular n. ana
uossenger was abandoned. twenty
psouts are reported on the North
asn road between this point and
The Milwaukee tracks south
u'o .nbmerged for a long distance in
,'icinitv of Ashton and Rediield.
anse bodies of water are tributary
l.saaros on the Hastings and Dakota
ond the Harlem line north of An
"or and in many places the tracks
covered two and three feet deep
E.torruption to traffic will continue Sol
4 week and perhaps longer. Rain is
how falling
Him River on a Rampage
s,ooiaI from Huron, $. D.. says
IT, lin river is over half mile wide
aro and is rising nearly an inch al
koM Ice began moving Tuesday night
4 [ainy heavily and was broken Will
Eynomite. Tops of the railing posts OF
.Sa wagon bridge at the foot of Thir'
stroot are now barely visible above tn
stream. The cemetery bridge and on
civ miles below have gone out. In
bicb water mark of 1881 is likely to b
ID and passed. Reports from tn
North say heavy rains are falling an
on streams are rising. indicating tina
tho worst of the flood has not yet bee
reached. 1t has been Teining all tn
forenoon
special to The Journal from Leat
c D. SAYS: Two and half feet
snow has fallen all over the Black Hill
and more is coming. Trains are all d
layed. The storm is the same tha
ragged In Wyoming. 1t is the worst
years.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
Not Flattered by the Likeness.

Mrs Mckinley now and then makes
a nat remark, as she did the other DAY
when lady of the diplomatic circle
alluded to the resemblance oe'"eeA
President Mckinley and Napoleon.
II suppose he does look like Napo y,
leon. said Mrs. Mckinley, 'put ain
sure he is a very much better man. -
Ch;caoo Record.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
Michigan Man Arrested in Gotham.

New York. April 1.-George SAM
son, assistant prosecuting attorney Oh
Lenawee county. Mich, was arrested
Wednesday by detectives from this city
at the dock of the Thingvalla steamship
line i'm Hoboken, n. j. The arrest was
made under an indictment returned by
the Nevyork grand jury which charged
him with aiding and abetting the es-
cape of a prisoner This is an outcome
OF the case of Anton Christensen oil
Ridgeway. Mich, accused of embez-
element of a large sum of money from
the Ridgeway Creamery company
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
ALL WERE ACQUITTED.
The Jury's Verdict in the Bann'ster-"" ''''
Murder Case.

Shell Lake, wis. April Jury IN
Bannister-Butler murder trial returheu
a verdict of not guilty for all derehu,
ants TUESDAY night. The jury were out
one hour D..
Walter Bannister and Elizabeth bul-
Ter Violet Beers and Eunice Butter
were charged with the murder Oh an III
FAINT child of Eunice Butler at Spoone,,
Wis. Dec. 26, 1896. On Christmas Gay ~,
a child was born to Eunice Butter, o. o.
which young Bannister. who Is oniy ny ~
years old, was reputed to be the Iaener
DR.. Averill, the attending pnyslc'a w.
suspected something wrong wne" ~
discovered the child was misslhs, ane
the house was searched. The pouy was
found hidden i'm the woodshed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
,,.av Ills Brothers.

C snush Haven, Mich, came TO SI IN the
OF 81 s see the body which was i &s believes
e. may be that of George Nj Appeared
his %" s4, after he had sts s,tsc,s ,o'
June Jul Rome m, from Chicago on MS 0''''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
Dinner to Ex-President Cleveland

Princeton, N. j., April l. -, an
dent and Mrs. Cleveland were e,sI pros.
informal dinner Tuesday nisn. a. 7.
pect by President and MIS- .o. The
Patton of Princeton uniVers's otion
dinner was supplementary Sared
TO the more formal reception 'en uo In
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland week u.s. of
order to place them on closer 80 80 The
intimacy with the authorizes ere
university. twenty-five sueS. s,,,ceton
present. each department OF rr''''''''
ha,ng rapreeentpd.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01

,,hus O.. April Trans W.
CoiullG ioil here charged with the m muir,
Ter is IN H ,Ts John w. Miller who ,, llve :,
der OF MIS-, lar Black Lick. Mueller Is
on farm nm, nen whom Mr.. Miller en-
a German = farmhand. The woman was
ployed as a l,ones with an AK during he'
chopped 10 wsence and Mueller disap'
.,oared shortly afterwaIo.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
HE MARKETS,
Chicago Grain and Produce.
Chicago, March 81,

i'nlGdEbs
Following were the quotations. , Un 'l
BOARD of Trade today: Wheat- HNii' &c
o,,o1ed and closed nominal; May opener !
oPSii ,tosad -Othc. July, opened zoe, closed
easi -. September. opened &c. cioseo
.S2ac Corn-March, opened ana C ,,G5a.
oo,ninal: May, opened 24Ac, cioseo - -
III, onened 257sc, closed zoe oePteln'
Ia, opaned and closed 2itsc' O9.s
nyl.oo onened and closed nominal
NJ, oneped and closed llhc; july
a1ed and closed 1S1sc; Septelllpel'
opened 1S3tc, closed 1880. foiN-N NO.
op1ened IS 47tb. closed $3.50; july ope.leG
e. en- closed $3.50. Pork-May' oPe and
and and closed $4.22&; july opereu anu
closed $4.3212. rvtro creamery
- rroo, w. n. extra dairy, lSc; Iresh
nc ,,i nc stock. 9@1Oc. Eggs-Fresh
pacN'"So az ner dozen. Live poultry
stoch, S6Iec per III; Chickens go
Turkeys S 80 Misunderstanding, ~
ouchs, ~ I'm. Hebrons, 1902lc. SWEEP
@Z4c p pc 75@H.15 per Dbl
ro.a.U white clover, 11@121sc per 10,
nohey 769c. Apples-Common u
t sancv 81 oO@1.75 per Dbl. Cranoer''eS
Jersey. $2.OOqS.25. CAL,
Chicago Live Stock
Chicago. March 81.
receints of cattle, llOV'
| Esthi, ro,,oral market rather ac.Lee
i',ao nrices rather on the up 600 nod
Win p W receipts of hogs, 24,ooo nea1 az,
otheI W. ooened active, with shsn' au
mo-, Int closed dull ana luils haov,
van" ,hsn at the opening; pris az oomi ~
nackers and good mixeu, r weights
brine mediums and p e,t. or,r,e light
"a 1OG4.15: a few at SILT y Receipts O
%'oou -, "a lambs. $1,000 head; tne Se SCI,
sheep a ak was active and prices ag %or
eiai mo- 1a ae for a day or two past Vi
Snl,ins lambs sold at so'4o;
Co'"''@ East Buffalo Live stocR'
p,,ffalo n. Y, March 81.
Easl Stevens. Live Stock Com
Dulll'M Merchants, East BufIaio, AZ,
mission Me eoiiows: Cattle-Receipts,
quote az rtet steady; CANADA ie so on,
cars; cars no. light to good steers so, rI,,
$3.So"1 t;IIOOos-Receipts, IL cars; ma, as, n
4.1o, od shade frmer, close e. o0G4 2
0peneT s4.25@43O; others 30 % car
Spasn and Lambs-hece1p 49,, lots duI
= lambs firm; sheep easy .a,n.
= ia''''' Milwaukee Gram q,
milwaukee, March 81.
: o,, and lower: No. sprln
, Wnea northern, 761sc; May go
y 7lhc' T Firm. No. 3, 22c. Oats-2 81,
Z Corn, No white. 199zv. pa a, :
0 ana aui I'D steady; No. z, Slfse;; 90
;. -Quiet S ag Rye-Dull; No. l. S47ac
/, pies ST. Louis Grain.
@ Ct Louis, March 81
d ,,,,,-Iover; No. 2 cash eie sa@
$ w hea,si,aI. track, 94c; May 81
csc hoI ri,i,, 73tLc. Corn-Strong' IN IA
S7se' o JT,S May 225sc bid. OatsW ,oc =
CASH No ; cash. 1Shc bid; May
T. er; NO ower: SSGSS14c track
;. Detroit, March 81
:. vv,eat-cash white, S4Ac' cash Il
,e osMo. Nav. size; July, 139sc:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
ANOTHER BREAK IN THE LENEE'
Overflow Of the Mississippi River causing
Immense Damage,

Jackson Miss, April IA special
from Greenville, Miss. to the Associated
Press says. Tuesday night the levee
hrole at Sellas Landing, the water run
ming wild in Bolivar county, between
Rosedale and Gunnison. The leeVe there
is about fifteen feet higher and the ere
vase is now over 1000 feet wide. This
crevasse will submerge a number OF
plantations in its immediate vicinity
which would have escaped from the
other brralts. There are now four breaks
on the Mississippi front hourly pouring
their devastating torrents into TINS Ter
tile valley. The entire Yazoo, Mlssis-
sippi delta. from Australia Landlne
south to Vcksburg will be overlloWeu
Places never affected in former years
will be under water in two days. Thou
sands of live stock are drowning ana II
some instances the fleeing people nave
a close shave for their lives.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
Deafness Steals On a Man


gaduay These
eandb
all
Or baveyo
GU Wv
the length anu oft Prof y
iamnR
benefit
- .ass. Of Dr. Clay Box csnd Rapds S me1 9c
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
High water i'm wisconsin.

Durand. Wis, April 1.-The ice III
the Chippewa above this point went OUT
and has formed gorge at Round Hill
three miles below Durand, and has
forced hack the water over the west
side bottoms and the lower streets OF
the city. The water Is wlthin eleNe ..
inches of the highest mark in the sreat
flood of last December. ana Is sioW,s
rising. The colder weather may N.Y.
the jam and will greatly increase .ne
danger. Trains are running on 'ne
main line but can only reach Dowhs
Vile on the Red Cedar branch. bia0 :
river is gorged above Neillsviiie' am
the bridge at that point VIII uhuouo'
edlY be swept away.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
watching a Weak Spot.

Helena. Ark, April AL forces on
the lower levee were concentrated rues-
day night at the point three miles pc
low Westover. At midnight STEADY
wind was doing some damage ana a'
daylight the levee was reported ihtac,'
though in bad condition. 1t is the wear
spot in the stream. and while every a., :.
tempt will be made to menu IT, -
feared that ii will eventually go
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
NE WAS Deaf Thirty three Years.

Mr. r. w. Smith, Of Mechanic street, w. w.
,o mr tSir,vNtbree years, and the last eigne
year aears was deaf indeed. but in three days ne
can hear ordinary conversation r,tu I tcoE
. ~ "" treatment of DR. Todd last FRIDAY. ano
now CAL "e"' r. w. SMJTH,
Boilerusaker
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01

Clay Todd Lock BOX a. the New
edicneco compounded by Ut 1000 Noe '"e "'''
@ Nearly Directions In ahlanguages
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-01
February 20, 1896
La Porte, Indiana

good the
.aa into choke
down ou and suffered bsn troubled
down anu 3D. have nov ou oav
choking ah" 1901 jackson Oh
every
oo,ob raised night sweats ana e.p
nad could not eat ANYTHING
Elegant
day ana
Nov % 1891 - ''
The record-union., 1897-07-03

box for Navels; Seedlings. 75cQ$1 25per box;
Mediterranean Sweets, sl@2 80 per box;
Malta Bloods. s2qS per box; Mexican
Z @ 3 sSaS for % per o91 70 choice and sa
TROPICAL FRUITS Bananas, s1@2
eT bunch gs PneapRs 81 pes Sg per pefsan
Dates. &c per ID.
DRIED FRUITs-Following are the
prices prizes furnished by the San Francisco
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, C; choice
SIC; prime. 51ac. Peaches--Fancy, &c:
ed in boxes. &C. Nectarines-F'ancy, C;
choice, &C; standard. &C; prime, &C.
Pears-Fancy, halves, C; do, quarters,
Apples-Evaporated sac; sundried, 2q21ac-
Prunes-4 sizes, 2q24c. .Figs.-White. Sc;
Black do, C. Plums-11ac for unpitted
Raisins-Carload lots, F. o. B. Fresno
In sacks or 50-fb boxes-Four-crown
loose c $crown loose 4c
MNuscatels. 41ac; dried grapes. C. In 2osfn
clusters, $; Dehesa clusters. 5; Imperial
BUTTER -Creamery-Fancy, 16hc per
ID; seconds, 15d16c per 10. Dairy-Fancy
15c; good to choice, 13@141ac; lower
grades, 12a13c.
CHEESE-Fancy mild new, Sc; fair to
good, 7@71ac California Cream Cheddar,
10d11c; Young America, SQ9c; Eastern, II
@14e per 10; Western, lie.
1s1sc per dozen sTl for for ranch; Eastern, p Z
@l3c; Duck Eggs. 13c per dozen.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 12Q14c per ID;
Roosters, 50 5Oa4 for old, s. 50Q7 for young;
large; F'ryers, s. 50Gi4 80; Hens So 50Q4 so;
Ducks, s3a3 25 for old. 81 50Q3 so for young;
Geese, $1Q1 25 per pair; Goslings, $1Q1 25;
Pigeons, 81 25d1 so per dozen.
GAME,-NOminal
The record-union., 1897-07-03

Schmid to Frank j. Sullivan-North
twenty feet of east half of south half
lot l, H and 1, Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets
Charles A. Phillips and Christian
Schmid to Girolamo Aleksa-North
twenty feet of south sixty feet lot 1, H
and l, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
streets.
Milo J. Aver to Mrs Mary F. Aver
East forty-four feet nine inches of west
three-quarters of lot 20, Oak Grove
Tract
c. w Clarke and Frederick Cox to J.
w. Wilson, trustee-Lots and ), block
2S, Fair Oaks.
j. w Wilson, trustee, to Nicholas
F'roebe-East half lot 3, block %, Fair
Oaks.
j. W. Wilson, trustee, to Emma S.
Froebe-West half lot 5, and all of lot
3, block %, Fair Oaks.
j. r. Olsen to Alex G. Olsen ct ux-
39.1S acres in lot Z of Survey 1923 and
Surveys 15S and 159
D. H. Bell ct ux to c. L. Bell-South
half of northwest quarter of southwest
quarter section Z, township north,
range 6 east.
G. II. Ludden to Delmar B. DUNCAN
South half of east half lot s, M and n,
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
The record-union., 1897-07-03
GIVE UP THE FIGHT.
The You Bet Miners Promise Not
to Sluice Any More.

A stipulation has been filed in the
Superior Court between District Attor-
ney +. D. Ryan and Robert t. Devlin,
attorney for the County of Sacramento,
in the action against Jerry Goodman,
Frank Godding and others. and the
defendants counsel, Fred Searles.
whereby the defendants promise to for
ever desist from mining the claims
near You Bet. Nevada County, known
as the Brown Brothers >, and Red
Dog, claims, by what is known as the
''sluice,'' or washing process COM
planned of.
They also agree to desist henceforth
from depositing stones, cobbles, tail
ings and debris in Steep Hollow Greek,
or Greenhorn Greek, or the ravines of
Bear river, or of leasing the claims to
other parties for such purposes.
This stipulation, it is provided, shall
not prevent the parties of the second
part from working said mines by what
is known as the drift process. Nor
are they to be debarred from any
rights that may be accorded them by
the California Debris Commission on
application to that body for permis-
sion to work the mines by the sluice
or washing process.
In view of this stipulation the attor-
neys representing Sacramento County
consent to the dismissal of the injunc-
ton proceedings heretofore had for any
violation of the injunction committed
prior to the signing of the stipulation.
The record-union., 1897-07-03
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction to-day
Pears-River Bartletts, 50 10 per box
75c4S1 35 Silverskins, 81 %. Plums-Cali-
fornia Red, 81 30d1 50; other varieties
55cG$1 35. Prunes = Tragedy, $lq1 80
May, CSC: Hales' Early, 60@95c Cherries
Republicans, 40c@S1 10; Others, 50cQs1 %
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Plums sold
at 70cGs1 20. Peaches averaged TIC.
s2 55@2 50. Apricots- Moorparks, 8 So
Royals, 81 3O st. Ambrose, 81 Is. Plums
Abundance. 81 1902 55; Clymans, 81 25G
10: Koenig Claude, 81 So; Royal Hative
edy, 81 5Od1 Is. Plums-Clymans, 81 15d
/ 25: Royal Hatives, 81 05@1 Is. Peaches
Alexanders, 90cGS1.
Fruit Company sold California fruit at
open auction to-day, realizing the follow
ing prices: Tragedy Prunes, 81 0o41 sc
per half crate; Clyman Plums. sOcasi 10:
al 80 per half crate; Comet Pears, halt
boxes, 81 4O Two cars California fruit
sold in Philadelphia to-day.
NEW YORK, July 2-The Earl Fruit
auction to-day as follows: Bartlett Pears
s. per box: half boxes, 81 6oQ1 20. Roya
Apricots, 81 05Q$1 So per half crate; Peach
Apricots, 81 55I1 60; Simoni Prunes, 81 Il
al So per half crate; Tragedy, 81 05a1 So
Burbank Plums, 7Oc@sl 65: Royal Anne
Cherries. 4oc0s1 40 per box; other varie-
ties, 45c01 %: Alexander Peaches, 65c@
81 % per box; Hales Early, S0cGs1 05
Seventeen cars California fruit sold to-
day in New York.
CHICAGO. July 2-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at oper
auction to-day, realizing the following
Tragedy Prunes. e5c@s1 35 per half crate
Peach Plums, 81 4001 so; Burbank, S5cM
81 35 Royal Apricots, 81 15Q1 25 per hall
crate; Moorpark. SOL 30; Royal Anne
Cherries, 45cG$1 25 per box; other varie-
ties, 60cGS1 10. Ten cars California fruit
sold in Chicago to-day.
BOSTON, July 2.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auc-