davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb 21.-Flour dull; receipts o.
600 brls exports g. 100 brls; Minnesota patent $475
cepts, $4,000 bu; exports, 66 600 bu; No. spring
migrated red s3995iac No. 8 red. s7ia5s7aac;;
No No. red February sales of "a 600 bu at 9o5sS
9O3ic. closing at 9Os4c March sales of 16O 900 bu
at 9Ola9 9Oste closing at 90ac April. sales of
sales Of 424 00O bu at 93la093a4c closing 935sc
June, sales of $4,000 bu at 941aa94ac closing
shade stronger on delivery after February; re,
ceipts, 83, 600 bu; exports 10000 bQ ungraded SO
054c; No. 3, 53c; steamer, 52l9c; No 2 Western,
d %bts ?a se Nam WHIT
ruary, 52s4 0531sc, closing at 53lec; March, SOHO
5O1sc, closing at 5oiac April 49a 0497ec, closing at
49l2 1850, closing at 49asc. Oats opened u SIC
higher and closed trife lower and heavy; receipts
So buexports Ga 600 bu; mixed 80 039 white
mon to choice at IL to 49, Sugar dull and nominal;
refined quiet and steady cubes, 7,16c; Molasses
nrnde 6%9ise' refined 77s@sc TaoM an;a I
steady. Rosin steady at $I.2001.25. Turpentine
frmer at 81 q 032c Eggs quiet and steady. Leather
light, middle and heavy weights, $21 5O0A "
cwt. Wool quiet and firm; domestic fleece, 24037c;
pulled, 150Soc; Texas 1S9lec Pork quiet and
7.27 az, 2sc; April 7. 3507.37c; May. 1920 doc;
June, 7.4807.50c; Butter quiet but steady. Lead
steady common, 3.7Oc
| CHICAGO, Feb. 21-F1our dull and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and steady; closed isc over yesterday.
Sales ranged February, 777s07 Lee, closed at 780
| 7Slsc; March, 7907814c. closed at 7S14c April
| 79Ss07S7sc, closed at 78a07s7sc; May, s3laa
s3alc closed at s35sc; No. Chicago spring, 759
| 7sSsc; No. 3 Chicago spring, 6s06sloc No. 2 red
! sOls oslo; No. 3 red, 70le071c. Corn quiet and
steady; closed about as yesterday Sales ranged
Cash. 375s03sc; February. 375s037ac closed
| at 375sa37a 4c March, 37a 038c, closed at 377sc
April, 3S03slse, closed at 38c; May. Ais 041 3sc
closed at 3c Oats steady and firm; prices slight
/ " improved. Sales ranged Cash 27Ssc; February
| 27lo02 75sc; March, 275s127aic; April pts 02Sc
Nav 3O7s031 lsc, closed at 81 lsc. Rye firm at 64c
| Barley steady and unchanged at 63065c. Flax
| seed weak and 102c lower at STAG. Pork easier.
| Sales ranged: Cash and February, S12.90012.95
/ March, $12. 9O01295 closed at ST.. 300 r. 90 Z
April O5, closed pominally lower; May, $13. IL
/ 0I3 i7Ia. closed at 3.1O0I3.12l2. Lard quiet
| and about unchanged. Sales ranged. Cash, 6.95a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Oils.

BRADFORD Feb. 21.-The crude oil market was
active National Transit Company certificates opened
at 77 and closed at 76sac highest price during the
day. 78lsc; lowest price 7612c. Runs reported.
Total shipments. 1903 brls. Charters "A, $40
brls. Clearances, 6, 536, 600 brIs.
OIL CITY, Feb 21.-National Transit Company
certificates opened at 7Sc highest price, 7814c
lowest price, 76lsc; closing at 767sc Sales aggre
gated 4,216,0O0 brls Runs, Sc 134 brls. Ship
ments, So 005 brls. Charters, Al, S41 brs. Oil
City Oil Exchange stock, $3.50 per share bid; $500
asked
PITTSBURG. Feb. 21.--Petroleum-C. I. F. GER
tifcates opened at TIC declined to 1885, rallied and
advanced to 1880; broke and closed at TIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

rough spring weather. They should be careful
ly watched in spring. and if found to be short of
honey, be fed. A great many colonies are lost for
lack of attention being paid to their wants dur
ing the spring time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
TRADE AND COMMERCE,
Another or Week-Business Drags-Unfa-
vorable Weather Responsible.

Another or Week-Business Drags-Unfa-
vorable Weather Responsible.
INDIANAPOLIS Feb. 21.
The week closing to-day will be remembered
- the off week in trade of the earlier part of
1885. Probably the volume of business done falls
below that of any week in many years. Snow
blockades and severe cold weather practically
brought most of the railroads to stand-still, so
far as moving freights is concerned, and this
means stagnation of business generally. The
belief prevails, however, that with milder wealth
or, which must soon follow the extreme cold for
Indiana, there will be general revival of bust
ness as the markets need the grain, the
produce, the live stock, and have
the morey to pay for it, and this means freer
months The frmness in prices ofleading staples,
IN spite of the light movement, is a favorable
omen. Cofees, sugars, canned goods and many
other articles in the grocery line show no weak
ening in prices. Leather dealers, hardware men,
all talk of prices as firm and tending higher.
In the produce market, whenever there is mild
day trade is active. Poultry, butter apples
potatoes, onions, ETC., are all firm at quotations
Eggs are weaker, as they should be. Prices
quoted for two weeks past have been only nom
NAL Hog products moving with more freedom
Prices frmer than ten days ago.
GRAIN
II was rather an of day in the local market;
attendance on Chance slim; bidding lacked
A.snaps So far as prices are concerned there
VAS practically no change. The Board of Trade
Price Current says Of wheat: Prices steady,
with fair inquiry for cash delivery, but only
small lots offered. Receipts light; futures dull
We quote:
D. 2Mediterranean o. t--..-..-..--.---------, so42
-. . plg"lls.i ahean y SO
10. 3 red, O.. t-.----..--.------.--- 90
fsciectsd O. %
Corn--We note an active local demand, Du,
-.aaor.,. nfferinpss All grades will bring full
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.
Chicago Short Line.)
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway:

(Over the Bee-nne.l
indianapolis and Grand Rapids Elk 400 arl
Michigan Express lid am
Louisville and Wabash Express. 655 pmI
and Indianapolis Express. .10:45 ann
Cincinnati and Louisville Express 200 pEa
Indianapolis and ST. Louis Express l;lo pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Foreign Money Mnd Stock Market.

LONDON, Feb 21-5 p M.-Government bonds
Consols for money. SO GIG; United States fours
125la; four-and-a-halfs 114Ss. Railroad bonds
Canadian Pacific, 14O; Erie, 1874; Erie seconds
6714; Illinois Central. 1864; Milwaukee & St. Paul.
$685. New York Central 96ls; Pennsylvania Central,
1889; Reading, 1855.
PARIS, Feb. 21.-Rentes, 81f 571ec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Feb. .-Cotton-Middling quiet
and firm at IL 516011 9-16c; futures were firm;
February, IL Soc; March, 1890; April IL 45c; May
1155c; June, 11.66c; July H. 4c; August, IL. &c.
September, 1880; October, l0.85c; November
10 74c; December, 10.74c.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 21.-Cotton dull; mddling
10120105sc.
CINCINNATI, Feb 21.-Cotton firm and un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

ending at D o'clock P. M, Feb. 2I, 1885, fur
nshed by Elliott s. Butler abstracters of titles room
No. 3, Etna Building:
Aram T. Gidley and wife to Frances L.
Harrison, lot 20, in John HI. Vaiens adj
dition to Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 81 662 so
James G. Marshall and wife to James III.
Marshall, lot % in Ingram Fletchers
addition to Indianapolis --------. $500. 90
James McCrea ct al to Lewis and Nancy
Shirley, part of lots 81. %, % and so,
in j. H. Vajen's addition to Indianapo-
lis. .............-.-.-.....-- 10000
VIM. Hunter. administrator, to Mary S.
Petticord, part of the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section Is,
township Is north, oe range east,
containing z HOO acre. .-..... 45565
James Walsh to Joanna Walsh, lot II, in
III. Bates's subdivision of outlot 80, in
Indianapolis --.-:-----..-----.---..-- 100
Naoma Earl and husband to David A.
Raston lot l, in o. S. Daughertys
subdivision of lots 264, 265 and 266
in E. t., S. K and A L. Fletchers
Woodlawn addition to indianapolis. :. 100000
John j. Traub and wife to VIM. T. Hoyt,
lot 3, in Jacob Traub's southwest addi-
ton to Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Mary johnson to Barbara Pfeffer part of
lot Is, in Blackfords subdivision of
outlot 154, in Indianapolis .......... 100000
Conveyances, 8; consideration. $7,96s.15
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS Feb Il.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10O shipments, 100. Fair sup
pyof mostly of shipping grades quality only far
market dull and lower; few loads shipped through
in first hands, butchers selling about the same all
cir ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsburu-

'S~Soi 81 LUIS q rlltSDury.
Depart-New York. Philadelphia Wash.
ington, Baltimore and Pttsburg
Express, daily, s.....-.. 4:25 mn,
Dayton and Columbus Express. ex.
cept Sunday. .-..-...-.-.-.-.- IO.45 ana
Richmond Accommodation $500 400 on
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily, s., h...-.---........ 4:5S pzn
Dayton Express except Sunday. ass pen
Arrive-Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday Observation-Disclosures. $40 un
New, York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg Ex-
press, daily ...-......--....-..11:3 7 am
Columbus and Dayton Express ex-
cept Sunday. ---..----.-.-.. 4:35 pza
New York. Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex- III
press, daily .--..-- .-....-.... 1920 yzn
Dayton Express, daily except Sun
day.---....... 1o2op ua
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA K0KOMO, p. O. 8 ST. Ia u. II
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express.
Observation-Disclosures. Ills an
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk.
press daily, s....--..-.--..11:00p m
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Elk.
press, daily, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400 am
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. c------. $50 8uK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Coffee.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.- Coffee-Spot lots fair Rio
quiet at 91409ssc; options shade lower No. z,
1906 sales were made of %, 900 bags March, 7.6O
07.65c April. 1867. SOC; May, 7.9O0Sc; June,
$685. July, 8.15c; August, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb 21.-Personal demand for new
select cottons light but many orders for assorments
have returned fair volume Of business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

Good to choice shippers SIS. 250575
Fair to medium shippers. --.-.-..--.-.. 4.6OO5 90
Feeders and common shippers ......... 4.2004.50
Stockers- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.5O04 90
Good to choice cows and heifers 1880. 375 so
Fair to medium cows and heifers g. % 03. 60
Common cows and heifers. ............ 2.2503.00
Veals, common to good. --.-.-..,.-.....4 5007. 90
Bulls, comm to good. .-......... $50 03. so
Mixers, common to good --..-..-. 25 OO050.00
HoGs-Receipts, 1000; Shipments LOO. Quail
ty only fair; market opened slow at decline of Zoe
to 15c on light and mixed and sc to 1Oc on heavies
Packers the principal buyers.
Selected heavy shippers. .OO051O
Select light shippers ...- 47504e5
Select light and heavy packing. .---.. 49O04 90
1igs ana heavy roughs A. 1904. 90
SHEEP-Receipts, 100; shipments none. Quality
fair; market steady and unchanged all sold.
Good to choice grades $3. -5 IA 90
Fair to medium grades 32003.50
Common grades Observation-Disclosures. 25003.0O
Bucks, per head ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25003.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Poisoned Cheese

Poisoned Cheese
Cleans out all rats mice, roaches water-b bugs,
bed bugs, ants and every species of vermin that
nfest buildings 15c. Druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock P. M, Feb. 2I, 1885, fur
nshed by Elliott s. Butler abstracters of titles room
No. 3, Etna Building:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

RECEIPTS BIZ RAIL PAST TwENTz-FoUR HOURS.
Wheat bushels 3 5000
Corn, bushels 10 200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

Wheat Corn. Oats. Rye
Elevator A Sc 600 50 200 $4,000 900
Elevator Be-. 13, 500 2,100t 3,70Q ...---
Capital Elevator $4,000 1890. .----. 1890.
Elevator d. 10000. .---..l $4,000
Total. -....-- ga, 800 40, 300 rs, 800 900
last year. 100. 900 10000 $4,000 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

corn--We note an active local demand. bu
-,cagrc offerings. All grades VIII bring III
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

Rufus Hatch says: For the first time
since 1881 the farmer is to-day the mas
ter of the situation, and it is his own
fault if he does not make the best of it.
If he will hold his wheat at $40 at his
station he will get his price. The rea-
son for this statement is that our wheat
crop for this year is short" The crop
is a short one It's true, but the visible
aud invisible supply is SO large and the
floor market SO dull, that Rufus predic-
tons are not safe to bet on. The win
ter wheat's condition the coming winter
will have something to 10 with it, and
while wheat may 60 to dollar in Chi.
cago, and little higher in New York,
under ordinary circumstances this will
not mean dollar for the farmer. In Min
neapolis the grain market has been I'M
usually active during the past week, the
highest price for new No. ! hard being
10 In Minneapolis, as elsewhere, there
is considerable talk about farmers hold
ing their grain for better prices, and it
is thought that many more will do this
than ever before. In the meanwhile
the Duluth operators are out among the
Dakota farmers using every device to Sc
cure their grain-loaning money to far
mers to build granaries, advancing mon
ey on crop and offering all kinds of ac-
commodations to those who wish to hold
their grain. This Of course is done to
lessen Minneapolis supply, and may re-
suit TO the advantage OF the Gallatin val
Lex farmer who holds on to his wheat.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
BAKING POWDER TRAMPS.

The danger to the public health from the ndi clmn.
ate use of the many lime and alum baking powders Of com
merce has been fully exposed that everybody desires to
avoid their further USE
The propetors of some of the worst of these powders are
going from house house. trying by means Of trick
called test with heat and water to show that their
article good the Royal Baking Powder which every
body knows absolutely pure and wholesome the object
of course being to supply their goods in place Of the
vorte Royal which housekeepcrs have for SO many years
relied upon to produce light wholesome and paatabl od
The housekeeper will do well to be on her guard against
these baking powder tramps Every intelligent person knows
that any goods peddled from house to house in this man
ner that given away in samples or sought to be
introduced by secretly traducng the character Of other goods
well known be pure and reliable have no merits Of their
and have failed find purchasers through legitimate
means
AS matter Of fact Of these ramps is trying to nitro
duce powder that has been found by the Government chem
st to be l185 per lime and the other peddes powder
that is 20 per cent aumone powerful causc the other
a corrosive poison
No such tricks juggIery can deceive any one The
crucial test that the Royal Baking Powder has undergone
during the last quarter of centurythe test Of actual and
successful work in the preparation pure and wholesome
food under which it has yet failed entirely salts
factory the practical housekeeper She has always had
good luck with it in making light sweet and delicious
bread biscuit and cake and has placed it to stay at the
head Of her housekeeping fayortes The Royal Baking
Powder has the reputation everywhere being the best
and the only pure baking powder made and the baking
powder tramp who attempts suppant place in the cons
fdence Of the housekeeper will find this bad year or lis
business
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
A Rap at the N. P.

A circular has been issued by the land
office modifying the former circular is
sued by that bureau prescribing the
rights Of railroad companies in cutting
Tie time of construction of the railroad.
and immediately adjacent to the line of
road under construction. No more tim
Der must be cut than is actually required
for the constitution of the road bed brid-
ges, culverts, etc, and such timber can
not be cut for fuel, station houses, sheds
and other structures. The trees cut must
not be less than eight inches in
diameter, and none but authorized agents
Of railroad companies will be allowed to
cut timber. Railroad companies are not
authorized to sell timber SO cut to other
companies or individuals The companies
are prohibited from cutting timber on
publis lands Indian reservations or pub
Tic parks. The right of company to cut
timber within a section ceases at the ex-
piration of five years after the definite
location of the section This circular
materially modifies the old circular in
limiting the territory within which tim
Der can be cut to the immediate vicinity
of the line under construction, as it has
been the practice to cut timber anywhere
within the terminal limits of the road.
Another important modification is the
limit of time in which the companies
nay cut timber.
The case out Of which this order grows
was that Of Montana Improvement com
oany. This concern is organized under
the laws Of Montana with $20000O0
capital, a majority Of which is owned by
he Northern Pacific Railroad campany
Eddy, Hammond & Co, OF Missoula own
he greater part Of the remainder One
# the partners, e. H. Bonner IS presi
dent Of the company. The company has
i contract to furnish the Northern Pacific
abroad with all the timber cordwood
,ad general lumber from Miles CITY to
Nalula Juncti n distance of 925 miles
he company has control Of all the rail-
Dad timber land between those points, |
and claims control Of the government
lmber land over tnat distance also. The
irm Of Eddy Hammond & Co., claim
at Secretary Teller gave permission to
ir Bonner in the presence of Maj. I
laInnis and Land Agent Sanborn, o.
ne Northern Pacific to cut all the tim
Der they wanted off overnmeut la d
shere there had been no survey.
The Northern Pacific, according to evi
nte filed in the general land office. has
laaeld the Northern Improvements COM
,aay lumber for less than that of other
amber concerns. Eddy. Hammond &
Q. are shown 70 have sent their lumber
rom Spokane Fails 10 Endieott for S23 j
~ cad, when other parties were charged
~ load, an thus competition was
inst II, and Eddy Hammond & Co., had
pc traie alone. The favored firm ais
lss.Imed the right to drive intruders off
government land.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

Michigan wheat growers are in luck
this year They have a large crop o
fine quality, which promises to reach 80,
100000 bushels, or two millions more
than the government estimate. St. Louis
having practically exhausted the supply
in Indiana and farther west, now turns
longing eyes on the Michigan crop, but
as the average freight rate to Detroit is
s cents, while toSt. Louis it is Is cents
the latter place will have to secure lower
freights and bid high and loud for shar,
of the Michigan crop. Ifthe farmers .
the Wolverine state have good nerve
they will get active competition ano
high prices for every pound they hay,
to sell.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

A telegram informs us that the Puri-
tan won Mondays race by four minutes
in twelve knot breeze This race, now
in progress, is the greatest 2 Gent in the
history Of yacht racing, and is the out
come Of challenge If the Royal yacht
club Of England, who named the Gen
esta Of the clipper or knife blade pattern
The Americans Immediately built the
Puritan. board sloop to defend
the cup won in the great international
race ofls5l. The programme for the
race has been interferred with by the
elements, but it is the general opinion
that with light breeze the Puritan will
take the race.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

Now the agricultural bureau is an il =
stitutiGn which is conducted at heavy
cxpen Sc by the nation FOR the benefit of
the people at large. Nobody begIudges
the money required for its operation, so
long as the work IS well done and the
results are fairly satisfactory. Until re-
asonable accuracy has been obtained in
the matter oftabalating crop yields, the
people do not want advice from the bur
eau as to selling or holding for rise, but
the statisticians in charge have be- un
giving such advice. and have got them
selves will laughed at for their pains So
many people know of the gross errors
often committed, and these blunders are
50 thoroughly advertised, that people
place little confidence, either in the
figures or the advice of the bureaus
officers. Our goyern ment has not yet
assumed that paternal character which
is the dream ofsome theorists.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
The Stock growers journal admits tha

The Stockgrowers' Journal admits tina
there are a few isolated valleys in Mon.
tara susceptible 10 cultivation, and tia.
the Gaiiatin is one them-the prinel-
pal one. It furthermore youchsafes tli
information thai the water rent shef
i burden batN ~ be borne by the fafu
eis. b Mitcrrxhib.ts consldciou
una lgn rams seid,m met with WI
the Journal editor have the kindness
nanie one GARNER in this valley who
bearing The buidenf water rent? III
writer also asks. Has the CHEoNIolf
man never been antside d Gallatin va
le12 b his a. i NAV, We credit oaf
self viii sefieieiit intelligence to j
aide to comprehend the magnitude q
Montana's farming Industry.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
wheat IS quoted IN Portland Al 81 az

niai iof eailey AID s. u q
s Balia WsHa Under taa s.
q eno oihe neM crop and Ehe unceIta
iuE abr al Prices have come down q
tacse figures. Flour has fallen pro.
ORIGINALLY. Standards nave lest the 50
put Oh them during the war ranors lbs
spring and are now quoted at 81 other
brands $50 $50. Grinding for the sea
son Of 1856 has not been commenced
in earaest. and inillers show no DISPOSE
tion to stock up III wheat at present
prices. There WIS a great failing of IN
four shipments last season and the
nillcns lave small balances 10 their
credit on the Years busine s. Thpst
who stocked up last winter when wheat
was lowest. and bad the benift of
rising market in the spring have the
most to show for their seasons work.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

in the case of school teacher who
was authorized to teach by a board q
Gallatin county school trustees, and
after her term concluded was un-
able to obtain a warrant from the
county superintendent, the county M
missioners took decided action by order
ing the county treasurer to pay her at
1ntrua
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

The general land Office decision pub
lished elsewhere, modifying in impor-
tant particulars the previous rules gov
erning the cutting of timber from pub
lie lands by railroad companies is made
with special reference to the Montana
Improvement company, who, if reports
be true have grieviouslv sinned
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

Winter wheat is selling in Bozeman
in small lots at 90, 65 and 20 cents. The
yield has been even better than has
ever been estimated, and in many in
stances smut is not nearly SO plentiful as
was at first anticipated. The general
opinion prevails that wheat will bring a
higher price before spring, and those
who can,will hold on to their crop. From
the fact that in Minnesota AMI Dakota,
the farmers will be compelled to sell at
once, we regard this as a warranted
move.