davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
ORIGINAL ORATORIO
FOR SCHOOLS CLOSE
Professor Bergquist's "Golgotha" to
Be Feature of Commencement Week
at Gustavus Adolphus College.
: Special to The Journal.

Sk,oSA'sA 1855 Sa
St. Peter, Mimi, April 14.-One Of
the features for commencement week at
Gustavus Adolphus college, will be the
oratorio, nGolgotha, composed by
Professor J. Victor Bergquist of Mime
apolis, organ instructor at the local
school. He will direct the rendition in
person and will have the assistance of
bass and tenor voices from the east and
the Conservatory. chorus, numbering
200.
Professor Bergquist was born in this
city, but most of his life has been spent
in Minneapolis. In 1895 he completed
three-years course in the musical de-
partment at Gustavus Adolphus, the
department which he now heads, and
was graduated from the institution.
Early in 1900 he sailed for Europe,
where he spent two years studying in
Berlin and Paris, and it was during his
first year abroad, while witnessing the
Passion Play at Oberammergau, that he
conceived the idea of 6 Golgotha. =
Just before the holiday vacation Pro
fessor Bergquist's pupils presented the
oratorio, The Vision Of st. John. =
1T was under the direction Of Mr.. Berg
quist and made as fine impression. As
the preparation for Golgotha will be
more thoro. and elaborate, it is reason
able to suppose that another triumph
awaits the composer and the members
Of the Conservatory chorus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
SEEKING DEAD MOTHER
CHILD WANDERS= AT Ar
= ---------- Z - ~. 2
Little Ones Mama Is Beyond the
-. Skies, and He Wants Her, ...
He Says.

Pittsburg. Pa, April 14.-While seek
ing his dead motherya 3-year-old Italian
boy was picked up by Policeman Kiley
at Center and South Highland avenues.
His hair was the color Of the raven s
wings and his eyes, bright as stars: Po-
iceman Kiley found him and stilled his
cries while the LITTLE fellow told him his
mama was in the skies and he wanted to
20 to her. .-.,-~..- ...:-
: The big officer took the child in
his arm, and, after soothing him, had
him sent to the Frankstown avenue sta
tion. The police officials at the sta
tion house quieted the fears Of the baby
and in little while he was playing
with the station house dog. The desk
sergeant, who isa married man, carried
the little fellow into the stable con-
nected with the station house and
placed him on the back of one Of the
patrol horses. When the child left the
stable the horses appeared to resent his
being taken away, as they commenced
to neigh, as if for him. As the officers
reported pennies were showered on him
and when the child's stepmother called
at the station house to take the wait
home he was regular copper mine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

IL.
Some years ago there was EMPLOYED
on one of our big Minnesota ranches
farmland whose sententiousness and
taciturnity won him the name of chill
the Silent" On certain occasion he
was sent with young fellow named
Nick to clear some land on the border
of the ranch.
Don It talk to him, Nick,'' the
rancher warned the young man, 'tor he
will throw up the job. Just let him
alone'
Tho naturally laxative, Nick fol
lowed iniunctions. All day long the
two men worked in absolute silence
and after supper meditatively pulled at
their corncobs, but all without word
At length Bill the Silent slowly removed
his pipe and gravely remarked, I seen
cow today in the clearin ;. =
So did T." subioined Nick, prompt.
ly, agreeably surprised at Bill $ socia.
bility:s but it WASH It a Govt was
a bull. =
Bill made no rejoinder and Nick
feared to make further comments. In
a few minutes both rolled themselves
in their blankets and went to sleep.
Next morning, instead Of resumina
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Mere Variations

Mr.. Newhall, the bridegroom, was
hnmbly trying to learn some of the sim
pier technical terms applying to femin-
Inc garb and a few Of the lesser intri-
cacies of dressmaking language, but
Mrs. NeWhaH declared that he was very
slow
It'll think it 8 a shame for Nine. Fitz
to make Elsie Gray's gown exactly like
mine, when we re both brides, and she
knew we'd be invited to the same
places, said Mrs. Newhall, on her re-
turn from dinner party.
$50 Why, it looked entirely different, =
said her husband, in his most soothing
pink. and
ttThat's just the point said Mrs
-Newhall, indignantly; that s one of
Nine. Fitz mean little tricks. 1t was
exactly the same gown, only it was
yellow instead Of pink, and chiffon in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
A Get Together Plan

It is to fill the demand for such an
agency that T h e ourn offers the
free use of it's columns to an unlimited
extent to the residents of Minneapolis
and those from the northwest who will
be here during encampment week, thus
affording the opportunity to inform
their friends where they may be found.
The plan is to begin at once compi1-
ing personal information embodying
such facts as are indicated on the &C
co1npanying coupons. This information
will be carefully classified and tabulated
and the whole list of names and ad-
dresses will be published in one issue of
T. e Journal, which will be issued
early enough to reach every part of the
country we'll before the encampment.
This edition will be made especially at
tractive in many ways and will give
every one clear idea asto just what
and who he wants to see when he comes
TO Minneapolis. a.
<7 The city has invited the G. A. R. as
an organization. This edition will be
the personal invitation from every per-
son whose name is on the 1ist-soldier
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
A Female Fireman.

A lady came down from upstairs and
asked the manager Of the hotel if she
could get glass Of water at once.
''Why, certainly, madam,' said the
manager, filling up glass from the
watercooler.
Two minutes later she was back in
the office again. $500. ...-
~ don It like to trouble you,'' she
said, "but could I get another glass
of water right away?''
emo trouble at all, MADAME said
the manager, handing her another glass.
Two minutes later she appeared
again. This time she asked for two
glasses.
":Certainly, madam said the affa
BILE manager; "but could inquire what
you are doing with so much water9'
brighten you: but my room is on fire
and am trying to put it out.
Starkweather, N. D. &c. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
A Good Irish Rn1l

An Irishman was working on the roof
of 9, building making some repairs, and
accidently fell off. In his descent he
became entangled in some telephone or
telegraph wires and succeeded in catch
ing hold Of one. Spectators Of the acct
dent shouted to him to hold on while
they went to get mattress or net to
catch him. ~.e. '.z'.-
Before they returned the people who
were encouraging him were astonished
to hear him call out: "Sthand from
undther, - and Pat dropped to the
ground.
AS they were carrying him to the
hospital, one of his friends asked him
why he let go.
''Shure an I was afraid the wire
would break, - was his answer.
- - --------- ~ .hW u I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Wanted. Information.

Bill Jones was in the dock, charged
with stealing a watch;
Unfortunately the charge could not
be fully substantiated against the prs
oner. The circums stances were suspl'
cious, but not convincing. The magls-
trate decided to discharge the prisoner
"This case is dismissed said the
magistrate to the captive Jones: =" Yo1
are discharged. The prosecution Will
''Thankee, your HONOR said Jones;
but he showed no disposition to leave
the dock.
"Don't you understand" asked the
magistrate, sharply. "You are free
discharged. You can CO.,
eyes, thankee,' said Jones, ~ un
derstand that ali right, butt
HBut what?'
"Well, there's one thing I don't
rightly underestimate replied Jones
scratching his head.
: % And what is that?' H. 49,
"Shall I ave to give i'm lis watch
back, or is it mine now9'
Austin. MINI, IN. V. F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

~ 81 s. = = :
Prizes for stories printed on this
age are awarded as Indicated.
For the coming week TIL o u r.
al again offers S., first prize; So
econd prize, and So, third prize, for
the best story you ever heard"
1t is not required that stories be
original, but new and true stories,
,etoId In the writer's own words, will
be considered In the competition.
Write only on one side of the paper,
giving name and address with each
story. Specify if you want your In
itials used as signature. Do not
send clippings or inclose stamps, as
manuscript will not be returned.
Stories must not exceed 800 words,
and should be Of a humorous nature.
Omit lntroductlons, and be brief.
Checks will be sent to prize winners.
Address, Best Story Editor, Jour-
nal, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Briefly Described,

Shortly after the explosion of one of
the big guns on the MASSACHUSETTS,. a
jured in the accident, was asked to give
an account Of it.
well, SIR replied the jackey to
his questioner, 1T RELY can't say that
i knows very much about it. I was
standin', you see, with me back to the
gun afacin' the port side. All of a
sudden I hears a hell Of noise; then,
sir, the ship doctor, he says, set up
and take this - d. D. D.
Fergus Falls, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Wonders of Nature.

Old Auntie Mills was making her tlrs s
visit to Glasgow. Her uneventful IRE
had been spent in a farm-never be-
fore having been on tour Of any size.
Among the places Of interest she was
taken to was the docks to view the
shipping. ~
the monster ships lying at anchor
many Of them having the small ME.
boats at their sides-she exclaimed
''Wonderful are the works OF nature
even the ships bring forth their
stead Of silk, and where mine has tucks
young -Eve1yn Barlo"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
He Forgot Himself.

+. One day two lawyers who were plead
Ing case became angry and one of
them said:
.3That attorney is the ugliest and
meanest lawyer in the county," I'LL.
You forget yourself, you forget
yourself, Mr.. Smith, said the court,
rapping with his gavel, ". NJ.
Alexandria, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
A Definite Answer,

A young lady received proposal Of
marriage by telegraph.
She went to the telegraph office and
asked the clerk how many words she
could send for quarter. r.
He told her she could send ten words.
Her answer was: eyes, yes, yes,
yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes.
Battle Lake, MINI. &C. E. P.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Contents All Right.

He came home in the wee small hours
and his loving spouse confronted him
with wrath in her eyes and telegram
in her hand, saying: -..}.As-.,: 1-ya
"Here is a message that has been
waiting for you since supper time. =
He blinked, looked wise and braced
up against the hat'a al o felt TT thrn his
down town.
~, +" Yes,' she replied with scathing
irony, but you brought their contents
with vou,' ID. F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
FIRST PRIZE
This story gets So.
An Unanswerable Argument.

A negro preacher was exhorting his
flock to take up the higher criticism.
At the close of his impassioned appeal,
In order to clinch his argument, he said:
sBredren and sistern, de higher critl-
cism is sho nough all right. Befo' we
accepted dis higher criticism we all
reckoned dat Peter was negro man,
out now dat we hab taken up dis higher
criticism we believe dat Peter was a
white man, because, bredren, if Peter
had been negro man the cock would
q It hab crowed twice. Il. A. z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
And They Called Him Crazy!

The trustees Of the insane asylum at
Kankakee were making a tour of in
spection and walking thru the grounds
when they came upon party Of work:
men me- who were repairing wall; One of of
assisting in the work, was pushing a
wheelbarrow along upside down.. .
my friend,' said kindhearted
trustee, gently, "you should turn your
wheelbarrow over.'
"Not on your life!' replied the pa.
tient. II turned it over yesterday and
they put bricks in it,
81 Freeman Weiss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Reminded Her of Home.

Tillie johnson sat gazing at the moon
for fully ten minutes, not knowing that
she was being watched by her mistress,
when she began to cry and moan,
boo-hoo, boo-hoo. ~.
"Why, Title, what is the matter
with you; are you ill?' asked her mis-
tress. g.
NO.; I'm looking at the moon, y
she walled Pitifully.. = It makes me SO
homesick. It looks just like the m-o.o-n
we had in Sweden.;'
- Laura Nnrdnnist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
A Girl Wiseacre,

ness man was making her first visit to
the country, and was very DESTROYS of
showing some knowledge of rural af-.
fairs. The first night at supper dish
of honey was placed on the table. The
young lady looked at it with interest.
Ah!' she remarked in tones of as
surance, II perceive that you keep a
!bee.'' R. r. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
The Irishnlan's Measure.

An Irishman came into one Of the
stores Of our, town and asked for bal
of iron half an inch. thick. y
GLOW long, asked the dealer
"Two lengths o. me hammer handle
three fingers, a chip and then some
replied the Irishman. E. H.
Centerville, s. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
She Cinched Him.

'Goodness, Wen be late for the
opera, she said impatiently. eve We
been waiting good. many minutes for
that mother of mine.'
Hours, I should say,,' he replied,
somewhat testify =
Ours, she cried, rapturously. "Oh
George! This is so sudden,' and she
fell on his neck. L, J.
Fargo. N. D. -........~. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Conclusive Evidence.

A woman entered the DOCTORS office
and sank into chair.
"Oh, doctor, feel so weak,' she be-
gan. "What is your advice?' liz.
crest, madam,' replied the physi
clan.
"But haven't you any medicine fol
mes Just look at my tongue r..
eyes, said the doctor, "that needs
a rest, too.' H. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
SECOND PRIZE
This story gets So.
Had Missed the Show.

"What are you crying for, my poor
title boy9' said man to crying boy.
"Pa fell down stairs.'
Don't take on so, my boy. He II
.et better soon.'
"That ism It it. Sister saw him fall
Ill the way. I never saw nuffen. -
Watertown, S. D. Il. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

A number Of small tenement children
were vn9,e+ enjoying days outing at the
Yorker. '*.'-e~ ,~-., Co. 49,
NWon't you have another glass of
milk, Willie Jones?'' asked the hostess
as she poured the rich Jersey milk.
"You bet. That's bully stuff. Gee,
I wish't our milkman KEEP a cowl''
M t. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
A Long Nose.

A Long Nose. Ri
An old deacon one Sunday morning,
while shaving for church, cut himself
slightly on the extreme end Of his nose:
Rushing to his wife he asked her If
she had any courtplaster. She said:
II think there is some in my sewing
basket
He soon found it and had the cut
covered. At church, while passing the
plate, he noticed that everybody smiled
and some of the young folks laughed
outright. Very much annoyed he asked
one Of his assistants if there was any
thing the matter with his appearance.
He replied:
"Well, I should think there was
What is on your nose9' .s...
"Courtplaster.
"No, there is label from spool OF
cotton, Warranted 200 yards. -
Walter Laughlin.
Fridley, MINI. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
A Slight Mistake.

He was strapping young Irishman
who wandered into the room in the
courthouse used temporarily by the re-
cruiting officer. The delighted officer
looked him over with the eye of con-
noisseur.
"Strip,'' he commanded. 81
The Irishman looked bewildered, but
began slowly to disrobe.
Step on the scales. -
The candidate g weight and height
were carefully entered in q book. Chest
measurement, length of arm, forearm,
leg, condition of muscles were carefully,
noted. His jaw was pried open and
teeth subjected to critical examination.
"|Trot around the room,' commanded
the officer. 49,.
The Irishman obeyed and pulled up
putting before the desk.
CHOW jump over those" was the
next command, pointing to some hur.
dies at one side of the room.
The Irishman rebelled. "Howly Saint
Patrick, what nixt!' he exclaimed
eff I'd a. knowed it was as bad as
this, Bridget Malone would niver ave
stint me for the license at all, at all. -
\ Lake Preston, S. D. j. S. Ellis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

sead of silk, and where mine has tucks
hers has folds, and where mine has the
materials hers has the lace, and in place
Of my rosettes Elsie's has those loops
and the top of my sleeves is the bottom
Of her's and -
"Help! help!" cried Mr.. Newhall.
! Groton, s. D. E. V. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

his work. Bill wrapped up his tools in
his blanket and strapped the bundle
on his back.
"What's upq'' asked Nick. 'Not
goin' are you90
"Yep.'
You ares What for9',
There g too -- much argument in
this camp" &c. P. E.
St. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
That Bow Again.

Mrs. Bilkins-Cousin John, do have
another piece Of cake. :.
Cousin Jehn--WhY, really, I've al
ready had two, but it is so good be-
Geve I will have another.
Little Johnnie-Ma's a winner! Ma $
winner! She said she bet you d
make pig out Of yourself! M. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Reunions of old friends and COM
rades will be the great features of G. A.
R. week in Minneapolis
From all over the United States the
most attractive railroad rates of the sea-
son will make Minneapolis the center OF
travel. The visitors will be not only
veterans of the civil war, but thousands
Of others who have heard of Minneapo-
lis as beautiful city.
Every veteran who comes will want
to know who Of his old regimental COM
rades will be here at the same time.
Nearly every visitor will want to see
those of his old town associates who are
now residents of Minneapolis or the
northwest
It will be busy week with the city
full of strangers and unless some spe-
eial means are provided for getting to-
gether, many happy meetings will be
prevented. ~s@---- A~--s~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

or civilian, to the old friends whom he
wants to see some time during the great
reunion.
AS will be seen, the coupons provide
for a special classification of old sol
diers by the regiments in which they
served This will promote the meeting
of little knots of comrades who might
get together only by chance otherwise,
or not at all.
About the Reunion Bureau
There will be many northwesterners
who would like to avail themselves of
the privilege of registration who have
not yet selected their stopping places
in Minneapolis and will not do SO until
the last minute The plan here offered
provides that even these may receive
valued service by sending in their cou-
pons at once, indicating that when they
do select their Minneapolis hotel or
boarding house they will register the
address with The Journal Re-
union Bureau. These belated addresses
will be placed on record and as the pub
1ished list of names will indicate this
fact, visitors can quickly secure the: in
formation they lack upon their arrival
in the city. >.-"
Send in the Coupons at Once
Those wishing to avail themselves of
the service of the Reunion Bureau are
urged to send in their names and adj
dresses at once, as the work of tabula-
ton and classification will be heavy.
Remember that the whole idea is only
that while you are here your friends
will know where to look for you. There
are thousands of people coming who
want to see thousands of people who
are here and talk over the old times for
little while Such meetings are among
the pleasantest events in life-they
show that one is not forgotten by the
old friends in the old home; and they
enable old acquaintance to check. up
their experiences in way that may be
beneficial to all concerned. If I h e
Journals Reunion Bureau shall
serve such purpose, it will feel we'll
repaid for the time and space required.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Meant Well, but Talked Too Much

2028 Sixth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
The Real Article

1902 Fremont av N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-21
EARNINGS.

Chicago, indianapolis and LouisvIlle;
1905, 1905, Changes,
I'd wpc', Anril. sioa.9i5 sii2a51 Dec. &,Ols
From J,'v'i.. t.6ss.GSI a.3j0l6 Inc. s7s.S2O
Chtca-, Tnrlniual Transfer:
10 w"sk A'"1l -~,S2I Sll2 Inc. SioS
zion. - g.. l.2SO,eIo ~i.l02,aGi Inc. l57.1os
,ntcroceanlr Railway OF Mexico:
I'd week NpHl Slsl,0la sli2.375 Dee. SGT $50
From Jan. T.. l,SSN.SJ3 ~i,h4b,5lI Dec 1,6ti
Mexican International:
I'd wrcA hpHl Sii6,7gO Sig.2l6 Dec, Slo.t2
from Jan. L.. .i7:.ceo ~l.sSs.sSs Inc. $3.50:
National Railroad OF Mexico:
Cd vccN Npul Ss57. al0 Sc25, l7s Inc. $50. 146
From Jan. L.. tul0,GS7 3.4bO,556 Inc. 49, Si
Minneapolis. 81. Paul and Sanlt Ste. Marie.
~ week ApIl. s.RTSG Si42,63 Inc. Stt.O9S
From Jus g.. a.i%ii6 6,s35, $50 Inc. :,2e9. O0T
Mobile yud Ohio: e.
I'd week Npril Si6tn7O Slia.24q Inc. Sl4.f31
From luLy T.. 7.HS,oB. bA7S,H7a Inc. 70i.ll3
RI) Graudc Southern.
I'd wees April S,,A.S Ss,O.t Inc, t6N
From Iuly = 4i4Nal s7s,03l Inc. $500
Toledo. pcoha and Western:
I'd week April. SCI, t04 tle,24 Inc. a1,l70
Fran Julyh... i.Ot,6ea I,oeo,16o Inc. a6.t72
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-21

Money on call. 4@e per cent last loan.
quoted at 5n@6 per cent for sixty to ninety
days LAY Ls1 ~ 8 per cent: for four u mGGttn'
Commercial, paper quoted at 5'Mh6 per cenl.
for prime nRle names and bills receivable:
other names. 9 pei, cent.
The foreign exchange market at the open
ing. and in the early part OF the day was weak,
with sterling rates about Is. points below
their Yesterday quotations. Later. or, re
market strengthened. sterling recovering
ing a net loss at the close OF q points
M.s2T for oSil long S0 Bills and s4 ISL Tor sbori.
Actual rates: Long bills, s. $3.50; sight drafts.
sts4So@st st55 and cable transfer e. 49,.
e4:sSos. Francs were quoted at 522l, less
for long and 94I plus Ia? for short, Guilders
we're, quoted at 500 for long and 80"
Domestic exchange on New York; Boston
Sc. discount. Chicago-2oc. premium
CharlestonMBanks buying, par ss.i,mS'
M siaSS. Plle%ia%i s,S s%th''P p9smiu@. eeFe$%'" Or:
leans-Commercia(, 81 discount: banks, 81
premium, ST, Paul-3Sc.. premium. Mime
%iS%. 6: L Pasi%lI%; Premium aHnisni'i'-'o0 pre-.
Money In London, 2Yd3a per cent. Rateo1
discount IN open market for short and thtee
Paris advices quoted 3 per cents. "a francs s.
confines. The private rate Of discount ls33
per cent; Exchange on London: rs franc :.
private rate OF discount is sh per cent.
New York Clearing House .tatemsn,:
Sub. Treasury debit balance, sss2,2Ss.
Commercial price of bar silver in Now
York, 64Ec.. Bar silver il. London closad a,
2oTd. Mexican silver dollars we're quoted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The Bombay stock as above Is the gross ware
house stock. which includes a considerable per-
centage already sold TO domestic splnncrs