davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nov %. p. m.-American securities ad-
vanced at the opening and remained steady until
near the close when there was a slight decline
from the best Business very restricted The
final tone was steady Last prices were: Canadiah
pacific esL: Erie 1872: Erie preferred. &c., Illinois
Central 11siL; Union Pacific preferred. 1878: St
Paul 1891; New-York Central, i4l; Pennsylvania
s7is: Reading, 1915; Northern Pacific. preferred
77a.: Atchlson. 23a4; Louisville and Nashville. S
Grand Trunk, ~: Anaconda, s1s.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
RAILROAD BONDS.-Mar

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market firm. Total 'es sales
..as g., mar value TO s2O6S 800 against 81 3S3. 900
on Wednesday, The heaviest dealings g' were 81 in the The
Achison general Is Baltmore ana ono 5SS an ana
Chesapeake and Ohio s Colorado MdSnd Rs MIST isl
Som,i Kansas and Texas OF Texas 5s. Northern
Pacifc As Peoria and Eastern lst IS ana income
A. southern Pacific As and Wabash debenture Bs.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24

ernment securities decreased ti,SVvC 10 liability
tion OF the Bank OF Englands reserve 70 & ne ceni
IS 1918 per cent Last week it was per tS cdS RTr % The
Rate Of discount unchanged at % . 4Erance shows
the following chances .rv No;es IN ACCOUNTS
francs bins discounted deireaseSo a GOO francs
francs and silver in hand increaseu ,,oev IN
Landau SiL rer cent open market discoutt, tnr long
AZ per cent for short and 4Ap+s per cent Berlin ex-
Change on london 20 marks 45 pfennlss,, Paris
chsne,e or on london. % francs Alz cen'i'h'S
YopE,cS SECIrRfTIES.-British consollsS llsS,orcb lCI
,,,d1ex 3 1915: for the account u.s. .s in Ion
rentes. 100 francs ST9 centimes spans" j.
,rt1E SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver % S97sT ;ondon
toar silver dollars 47i4c. Bar silver ]" N0''
q 5-l6d. ia o. ss. Lisbon IL :
BTenos Ayres. 1SL3c; Rome o'so'
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch. No 20 Broad-so
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
c0LnRADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado SPRINGS nm
ing Stock Exchange. furnished oy ""'i~'' = D'H
bright & Co.. Of Colorado Springs;
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
STOCKS CLOSE FIRM.
LONDON AGAIN A BUYER.

MONEY MARKET EASIER-STERL1NG EN-
CHANGE NEAR THE GOLD M
PORTING POINT.
Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Wednes-
days last prices were:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
Highest. Lowest. ! clos.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Nov 23.-The official closing QUO
atoms for mining stocks to-day were as follows
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
BOSTON STOCKS.


CHICAGO STOCKS.
Furnished by Walker Brothers. no. II Broadway
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Actual cash bal s294 3o7 s29i5Sol62 Inc sScosS'
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. 49, internal reve-
nue. receipts s,O5412i miscellaneous receipts *o.-
599 Total receipts for the day. SLioHlel' eApenui-
tures s2115ooO Receipts for month to date, S1.-
$40 SIS expenditures SS5 $4,000; excess OF receipts.
25O4 SSS Receipts for the fiscal year to date S22S-
al O52 expenditures. s21sss7152; excess of receipts
ss553.sO0 Receipts of National bank notes Tor re-
dempton. $256672.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market strong. Fina
quotations follow
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES

STOCKS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

and both spoke. introducing Mr.. Washing
ton and commanding him Rev. D. W
shaw p. o. the pastor OF Simpson a. m,n.
lister made the opening prayer ana a cnoIus
OF negro children sang Our West. Nlrglnla
Mountains as only negro enhuIen nrayer
pleased me. The minister thanked God Ior
having given his race "a Lender with such
teal common sense" A negro Dano maae
music out Of doors. and after the meeting
the colored citizens OF the place gave Mr.
washington a reception and banquet at the
City Club rooms. II Mr.. washington, or
his friends, ever had any apprehension as
10 the effect upon the race in general OF the
attack made upon his course recently Dy
two men in the session OF the recent Afro
American council In Chicago. they ought 10
have seen the universal ana spontaneous
outbreak Of admiration for him shown by
the people OF his race here
Ex-Governor McCorkle, speaking OF MT
Washington, said: While We white people
have been considering what 70 do 10 settle
the race problem. a man has walked up ana
grasped hat problem and done more 70
settle IL than any other man living, Booker
Il. Washington. j make my Obeisance 10
MIN" Governor Atkinson said: i nave
known Booker Washington from boyhood.
lie has steadily grown unit! he stands To-
day easily the foremost man OF his race
on the western continent / Introduce 10
RE state Of West Virginia.. but now Of
tES United States OF America"
Mr. W~ashingtOn's talk here was natu-
rally largely or a personal nature, ItHlulS-
cences OF his boyhood and an account OF
his work at T~uskegee. In touching upon
public questions he said: In connection
with the efforts OF the negro himseu 10
improve and to obey the law. II IS most
important that at the present time those
IN authority see TO IL that the law IS en-
forced in the intehest Of black men and
white men alike. Any deviation from this
course will bring ruin 10 both races and to
our country. The official who breaks the
long break K where a white man Is con-
cerued. We cannot have one code Of JUS
ffcc for the white man and another for the
black man, without both races being made
70 suffer"
This afternoon from 4 D. m. TO > D. m.
Mr.. washington was given a reception by
Governor Atkinson In the Governors cham
Der OF the State capitol Tonight the vocal
society OF the simpson Nj. T. Church give
the ~oratorio OF "Jephtha's Daughter" I'm
honor of his visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
MANUSCRIPT BY THE BUsHEL.
Publishers Receiving Ten Times as
Much as They Used To.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
A gentleman connected with the office
management of one OF the most successful
of the current magazines was in the city
recently looking over the Southern field.
In the course of conversation he men,
toned some interesting things discernible
behind the scenes in the publishing bust
ness. During the last twelve months"
he said, there has been a most extraor-
binary increase in the number OF manu-
scripts received by the magazines from all
talked about in every Office in New York.
II seems as If the whole Nation has simply
gone daft on the subject of scribbling.
Where we received a hundred contributions
a year ago We are now getting at least
a thousand. and all the big magazines have
beer. forced to double their stan of readers
of the articles submitted have some bear
ing on the recent war, and are written
by members of the volunteers. They
sketches, poems, personal reminiscences
and historical sketches, and We have been
Obliged to get out a special circular letter
stating that We would not undertake t.
even examine any more war matter. ! be-
heve most of the other magazines have
the same thing. TIL average writer
i~ication must be run on strictly business
principles. We estimate that 1t costs us
almost so cents to put a manuscript OF. say.
reader. 1t is handled by three clerks before
IL gets TO him. and the first reading Is
merely to determine whether 1t Is worth
further attention. If the verdict Is
favorable Ii is carefully examined by a
special staff. which reads IL in rotation and
submits a written report, an operation that
costs considerable money. To give that
amount of attention TO even a. tenth OF the
stuff that pours In on US would bankrupt any
house In the country. Yet raw amateurs
are constantly complaining because every
word OF their manuscript Is not read. Often
they purposely transpose the last Few pages,
and when they go back undisturbed they
write us sarcastic letters. As a rule. the
first paragraph decides the fate of a con-
frfhutfon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
MEDICAL NOTES.
prepared for the sunday Journal by
nm Old Probationary

prepared for the sunday Journal by
an Old Probationary
The danger Of contagion In various erup-
tive fevers Is as follows: In scarlet fever
there is danger as long as desquamation
continues or a purulent discharge from the
ear or an abscess keeps up. while the ele-
ments Of contagion may linger for an in
definite period in clothing. toys, books, ETC.,
which ave not been disinfectei. In
measles the danger continues as long as the
fine, branlike ~desquamation continues. In
German measles the duration OF the liabil-
ity TO communicate the. disease is not
known. IN chicken pox the danger of con-
tagion ends with the shedding Of the dried
crusts. In varioloid there is danger as long
as the crusts continSe TO form. while in
true smallpox IL is the same. The period
OF incubation In scarlet fever Is from four
TO seven days. sometimes less: that is TO
say, after a person has beer exposed to the
contagious agent IL he or she is not immune
scarlet fever will probably develop within
seven days. In measles the period is from
eight TO ten days. In German measles the
period covers W. or three weeks. In chick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
THE MODERN NOVEL.
The Output Is Heavy, but Prizes Are
Rare.

London Mail.
The publishing season is well begun, and
in vain we wait for masterpieces. On every
hand we hear that the novel is the proper
form of modern expression, and 1t Is pre-
eisely the novel which is most bitterly dis
appointing. To turn over a pile of new
novels is to wonder who in the world is
found to read them; yet we know that they
are one and all sold by thousands. Maybe,
drug, as a kind of anodyne, that brings re-
lief or at least forgetfulness. But for those
who do not need sedatives, they appear
singularly uninteresting, and 1t looks as
though the novel would shortly be ruined
by o~verproduction. That which all men and
orally i'll done. and we would not insult the
millions who read novels by supposing that
they could not produce something quite as
should the humor seize them:
Unhappily for the novel, which began its
career as a work of art ii is now saddled
with all the purposes which fanatics and
idle persons would put upon 1t. Mr.. A or
Mrs. 3. has an ak to grind. Ii would be
simple for him or her to put the ak to the
words a pamphlet is the easiest thing in the
world to write. But in these hustled days
y s,t rea down pa and writes 80 what Ma IS IS %p pau Mdls;
known as a novel" OF course, the work
has no right TO claim the name, which is
Yet accuracy is of no account, and it is as
a novel that the common pamphlet goes
forth to convict or be convicted. Generally
il knows the double fate; while the critics
convict ii ii convicts it's readers. and it's
duty is swiftly accomplished. 1t appeals to
our lower instincts. it lives a month, and
then it is hastily sold as a remainder" or
thrown contemptuously into the two-penny
box.
And the worst of II is that fiction is being
sternly divorced from literature. The form
of the novel is nowadays of no Importance:
the writer is merely anxious TO make ar ef-
feet and to sell his book, so that he cares
not whether his English be correct or his
Judgment sound. In brief, the modern nov
elist Is seldom at pains ITO jine his fats
and he affords us the strange spectacle of
a man (or woman) who practices an art
without understanding or appreciating ii.
OF course. IL does not matter very much.
Books. like other manufactured articles,
live by their excellence. and time is a mar
velous Judge Of good and evil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
A Road.

In vagrant mood it wanders over
The browsing hills, by fields of clover,
Uncertain where its course may tend.
Or when its journeying may end.
You saw the wood-vine that is growing
At the roads turn. Now it is glowing
A crimson sentinel to stand
And herald autumn TO the land.
A wind goes by; the tight leaves follow
And hurry down from hill to hollow.
While, in the wide wind Of the sky,
Fleet focks OF swallows southwark fly.
o feet are light and heart has laughter
For what the~world may hold hereafter
The road leads far from MOL and care
To open lea, and sky. and air.
Brazil, Ind. -Renos H. Richards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
In the Midst Of Life.

A few brief days ago
And life, strong, ~buoyant. he possessed;
On lip and cheek health's rudy glow,
His heart beat warmly in his breast.
His happy eyes looked hopefully
On many years to be.
A few fleet days. and now
And now-in darkened room he lies,
With folded hands and marble brow,
With mute, white lips and viewless eyes;
With deaths mysterious, still grace
Thanksgiving his face.
Irvington. Ind. Margaret Manning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

- S@ha
Up the hill with a will, shoulder TO shoulder,
Boys in blue, boys in gray, who were once foes.
Eyes ahead. firm their tread-can there be
bolder?
Nay; more gallant ones. more valiant ones, not
the world shows.
Forward, there, with a cheer, on the Don's guns,
Columbia's brave sons!
True as steel, true they feel; what II before them
Are forts forged in stone and frilled with grim
guns.
Straight they go at the foe, the flag floating DER
them
For freedoms cause. not applause. fight our
brave sonsl
Let the foes guns gush forth shrieking shell.
We dread not their hell! e
Let cannon roar, and Mausers pour their sheet
lightning DER US
Up we go at the foe-on, boys, and on
Our country's hopes back of us. victory before us,
And, 10! and our banner waves over San Juani
We swear that fair liberty's cause shall ne'er lag.
BY God and the flag!
Tell City. Ind. -Anson Evans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
In Early

~
The music Of the breezes In the ~tree-tops and the
wires,
When autumn with inverted torch has III his
glowing fires,
Is natures bedtime grooming when her day is
growing old,
When every signing zephyr bears a hint of frost
and cold.
When purple haze is turning all the landscape to
a dream,
When gaudy leaves are drifting on the bosom OF
the stream,
When the heart that knows the country chafes
within the brick-walle town
And family feels the old-time thrill that comes
when woods are brown
There's a cadence vastly sweeter than a thou
sand tinkling Tyres
In the music of the breezes in the t~ree-tops and
the wires.
Richmond. Ind. S. w. Gillian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Are you a Woman

with Bearing-Down Pains, Nervous E&haus-
ton. Pale. Flabby Complexion. Weak Stom-
ach, Nervous Trembling or any other of the
many forms Of female weakness? II so,
apply to DIR. He nslmair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

New York Press.
The article butter observed the. Sar-
castle Boarder. is of many species. In a
finish fight, however,
He evaded the landlady's gaze
II would back this against any Of the
horned variety"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Do YOU Suffer

from Rheumatism, Lame Back, Weak Kid
neys, Indigestion, Nervous Debility, Vari-
cocele. Sciatica. Loss of Memory. Confusion
of Ideas. Sleeplessness. Nightmare or any Of
the distressing effects of the loss of Nerve
and Vital Strength, Dyspepsia, Ccnstipa-
ton, Etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
jeanne.

oanne
Sweet jeanne,
With eyes so blue
What IL tears
DO glimmer through
Airy grief.
1t flies away:
Comes again
Twas here to-day!
Changing child,
Rougish eyes
Why that look
So wondrous wise?
When thy air
A doubt dispels
Mischief peeps
Without and tellsi
Sweet-faced child,
Thou'rt smiling now
Spring-time plays
Upon thy brow;
Would that we
Could make 1t 50
Sorrows winds
Would never blow!
Lebanon, Ind. u. Milton Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
&4&MSAMMA
Cures VariCOCeIe.
Blood and
Skin Diseases

1t has been shown that the vitality in the
human body is based upon electricity. Dis
ease comes when the vital force is ex-
hausted.
Strength Of manhoo and womanhood,
therefore, depends upon the electrical en-
ergy in the nerves. Build up your weaken
ed vitality with this famous life giver, DIR.
HANSLMAIR'S ELECTRO VACUUM
TREATMENT.
1t gives sparks of electric life to the weak
nerves.
1t Cures Both Men and Women
Disease yields to 1t naturally, because II
supplies the power to work the human ma
chinery. All disease is the result of weak
ness of the vital organs. hence this Wonder
full invigorant, which restores the wasted
strength, will always cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
THE JOURNALS POETS.


Mock-Mfrtn.
Signs hide In smiles. hearts weep the while lips
laugh,
And saddened souls I'LL every place.
Mournful 1midst merry chatterins and chan.
The eager crowd shout braves while they guam;
They know. though smiles mask every face.
Signs hide in smiles. hearts weep the while lips
laugh.
The singer frames a loved ones epitaph.
Yet, smiling. greets the p~opulace,
Mournful midst merry chattering and char
While sorrow-sprigs upon each heart engran
Lips lightly wear their forced grimace-
Signs hide in smiles. hearts weep the while lips
laugh.
In buoyant badinase men pass the half
or lives that spur their hurried pace.
Mournfol midst merry chattering and chaf.
This is no honest mirth but merest drah
That leaves but sadness as its trace;
Mournful midst merry chattering and chan.
Signs hide in smiles. hearts weep the while lips
laugh.
Arthur Charlton Andrews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Prescriptions.

For the insomnia Of acute alcoholism,
Brewer, IN the American Medical Journal,
recommends: Bromide Of soda and choral
hydrate. Of each 10 grainss t~incture of
hyoscyamus, Is minims To be taken at one
dose and repeated in an hour If necessary.
To relieve pain in govt the following lini-
ment Is recommended by Ottinger: Tncture
OF -hyoscyamus. tincture of belladonna,
tincture OF opium. of each 2 drachns: olive
oil. 4 ounces. This should be cautiously APP
piled. IL Is OF value in all cases where there
Is painful swelling. but IL should not be ap-
piled TO any surface where the skin Is
broken or cut. 1. N, n. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

w. - - IlAC vi
modic cough in children.
DR.. Girsdansky, in the New York Medical
Journal, writing of dust in the causation
of tuberculosis. claims that the broom not
only serves no hygienic purpose. but main
tains organic dust in the air of large cities,
and is therefore the most important cause
Of the existence and spread of tubercu-
losis. as well as other infectious diseases.
He claims that carpets are unhygienic and
serve as a breed ground for bacilli, neces-
stating the use of a broom and a buster.
He argues that the only proper and safe
way or cleansing floors, and even streets
in our large cities. is by the free use of
water, by sprinkling. by hose. by mops, etc.
To this end all floors. floor coverings and
street pavements should be constructed so
as to facilitate the free use of water. He
says that the broom must go. and while
this may seem almost sacrilegious to those
who believe that cleanliness is next to god
Illness. there is an element of reason in IL.
for science has proven that dust is the
cause Of more deaths than any other single
condition. earthquakes, floods. and wars not
excepted. In other words, the thought-to-
be harmless broom Is really a murderous
weapon hat does its work insidiously. but
none the less surely
According to the Bible, Laughter doeth
good like a medicine;" but wachholz re-
ports a case In which a peasant girl, six
teen years old. died as a result of laughter
produced by being tickled on the breast.
The writer explains the cause OF death as
follows: Laughter consists OF an inspira-
ton. followed by short or more or less deep
expirations. In forcible expiration the alb
dominal muscles contract and compress the
intestines and diaphragm Long continued
pressure on the diaphragm acts upon the
vagus and diaphragmatic nerves, exciting
them and finally paralyzing them" This
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-01
r ARRIVALS.
A. the Grand.

Tuesday, Aug. 29.-Chus. Il. schlap'
pi, sheridan; q. Winehill, Chicago; J,
B. kendriok, Sheridan; Robert Earle.
and daughter, Decatur; Julius Shutxel
and wife, Elk Point; v. g. Samuel,
CoDisville; II. L. Wyekoff, Mrs, G. N.
Eoynton, Omaha; Ti.os. u. Bollard,
A. Sancomb, Red Lodge; N. Smell,
Emu hedges. Lincoln; n. r. Valentine,
Conis Valentine, Topeka; J, H. Hay,
Butte; John Hughes, city s. N. Fitch,
Forsyth; J. A. Johnson, (Sebo; W. l.,
Mains, city g. A. IiagR, A. Il. Grone.
wald, st. Paul; r. Freeman; q. +.
hinder, Minneapolis; g. Eberle, Kan.
sas City; N. Block. Mo. A. j. shobe,
Crow Agency; r. Canard aud wife,
Col; A. W. Littlepnge, city; Il. q.
Drummer, st. Paul; VIM. McKown,
st. Paul; A. II. Lickler, 3. N. Fitet.
Forsyth X. J. Prinss. Boston; J. J.
Collins, N. Y; j. Shelter, M. L..
O'Brien, Glendive.
Wednesday. ". s. Palmer, Mich
Miss K. E!nse.e, Miss NJ. E!ma.e. Sppe-
kane; J. j. Dusel, Seattle; A. M.
White, Kentucky G. r.. Thomas. Lake
Basin; VIM. Rea st. Paul; l.. Harris,
Chicago; J. 9. Morrison. Neb.; l..
Painter, Wyn.; $. A. Guthrie, Wyo. !;
M. Il. Mc(rath, Col; II. p. Rugh,
Mob. A. T. Pike. st. Joe; N. y.
Crump. Neb. W. II. Carter, Pat Healy,
Utah; J. Sims. Lnvina; j. NJ. Holt,
l. Levartz, Miles City; W. Luddnet,
Chicago; r. Wilcox, Mont. Il. A..
Robertson, Ia. M. Eischen and wifs:
H. l.. Miller, Glendive.
Thursday. F. W. I%rAphagen, N. M.
Collegh, Bozeman; l.. v. Wertheimer,
M. Loenstein, Butte K. T. Kraft, Chi
caRo; g. p. Holmes. Minneapolis; W.
Fl. Strades, St. Paul; b. n. Parker,
Big Timber; j. Andrews, Portland;
9. M. Winter, Helena; J. Vestel, Big
Timber: q. Fl. Diltrich, Neb. ; NJ. M.
Potter, Helena; l.. G. Green. IL. /; A.
B. LaMott, Roundup; A. Hass, Omaha;
Ben Greenhood, Helena j" Mrs. W. Al
derson, Red Lodge; J. M. Fox, Red
Lodge; N. v. TalmaRe, r. 9. TSlmHge,
Grow Agency; $. =. Davis, q. W.
Davis, Minneapolis; j.. B. Corroll, st.
Paul; H. Keiser, Grow Agency; a. N.
savin. Wyo. J. Bryan, N. Y; II. 4.
Bond, Pa. Nv. H. Smith, N. D.. A. O.
Taylor, Minneapolis; r. +. Casey,
Chicago; q. B. Towers, Mont. ; u. M.
Branneck, Portland; D. Rea, Chicago;
II. P. Lloyd, N. r. DuRon, Dover; T.
p. Cullon, Glendive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-01
1.-THE PRYOR CREEK WEDGE

The malicious report being c~iIculat.
cd In Billings. to the effect that this
city will be injured by the opening Of
the Grow reservation on the lines pub.
lished in The Gazette, Aug, Is, has nc
foundation whatever. In the hope OF
injuring the commission which made
the agreement with the Indians for the
cession of the lands. the report was
started that Billings would be cut of
from tbs coded strip by a line running
north from the base line to Huntley.
forming what was termed the Pryor
creek wedge" Az a matter Of fact,
Ill the territory hetween the base line
and Huntley IL left open and Billings.
through this strip. will have free acoess
to oil the land to BE- ceded. Al stated
In The Gazette when tho first news Of
the agreement with the Indians was
the ceded strip II bounded
" follows The line stasts Vt the
corner Of the military reser'
which 10 three miles north Of