davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22

the church triumphant was listening to
the salutation: Awake, put on thy
strength, 0, Zion. put on thy beautiful gar.
ments, O Jerusalem the holy city, break
forth into JOY, for the Lord hath eomforted
His people, He hath redeemed Jerusalem"
Look at that old bell ringer as he listens
TO the music of the bells on Christmas
morning, and see the tears upon his cheeks
and ask him what it all means, and he will
answer: Jesus" Watch the organist as
he sits at his instrument and bows his head
for moment. Is il any wonder that the
thought rushes over his soul, as an inspira-
ton from on high: Here beneath my fin
gers are a thousand voices and never so
willing to speak as on Christmas morning
when the theme of their praise is Jesus"
And if ever ministers of the gospel feel that
their pulpits, however humble, are a
throne, and that their talents are enlisted
as ambassador of king, it is to-day when
they can talk Of Jesus. And behold the
multitude that is keeping holy day. Roman
pontif and Greek patriarch, Protestant
bishop and dissenting preacher, all join
hands as did the wise men and offer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22
willing to Helm.

Ernest (boldly)-If L though. no
one was looking l would kiss you
Dora (shyly)-Shall close my eyes
Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22
4 REASON FOR CHRISTMAS
BY Frederick E. Hopkins. D. D.
'sstor Pilgrim Congregational Church, Chicago.

ITNHERE is a reason for everything
M good and for everything bad. For
lNI everything that succeeds and every
thing that fails. There is a reason for every
peal of laughter, and for every moan of sor-
row. A reason why there are holly wreaths
IN the windows ON this side the street and
Grape hangs on the door across the way
A reason why the midnight cloud that hung
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22
The Night Before Christmas.

Twas the night before Christmas and all
through the house
Everybody was sleeping as still as a mouse.
No stockings were hung and no presents
prepared,
No Christmas-tree ordered, but nobody
cared;
Or at least no one seemed to be troubling
himself,
No turkeys were killed, no mince pies on
the shelf
No bright-berried holly was wreathed on
the wall,
No mstletoe-bough had been hung in the
hall
Twas surely the night before Christmas.
and yet
Everyone in the house seemed this fact &c
forget
But this happened In Norway. so nothing
was wrong,
For their night before Christmas is just
six months long.
Carolyn Wells. In Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22

their gifts to Jesus
Avenues of our
great cities thronged
wit h worshipers
going to hear the
story as told by elo-
quent lips, as sung
by the great boy
choir of old Trinity
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22
The Politicians view.

"Well, he ought to get the solid
vote of the dairymen, anyway"
"Why?"
"He introduced that ordinance to
reduce the water rates, you know
Chicago Times-Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22
Mems Light Weight Over.
coats, $4.o8

coats, $4.o8
All the new shades OF Covert Cloth
Overcosting, stylish in cut, and cor
rectly tailored usually $3.50. "a 80
Mems Medium Weight Over
coats, 1915
or the newest shades Of Coverts ard
Oxtords, serge lined, with or without
velvet colors and satin sleeve Innings
with the new broad shoulder effect
Sold regular st$1s.5o 1878
Mems Fine Overcoats, $1,000
The always popular Blue, Brown.
Black and Gray heltops, lined through
out with SINNERS Satin. guaranteed
for two ears, coat as you see NJ 9TH
er stores for $3.50. Sale price $40 90
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22

Snubber-One flirts with his type
writer and marries his private secre-
tary.-Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22
anite n differences

Cubber-I say. what's the differ
ence between a private secretary and
a typewriter, when they're both wom-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22
JULIAN w. TYLER
ID E. Broad St. Cor. First

Mrs. Billus-I think shall give her full
length mirror for her room.
Mr.. Billus-That settles the question
easily enough for me. i shall give her a
tough and durable floor rug to 90 to the
front of it.-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22

the answer from an
other watch tower
of Zion: Awake,
Awake! Awakei"
And then from an.
other tower, and an
other, till you would
think the gates of
Heaven we're open.
ing one by one and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22
IndisDenxable.

Mr.. Billus--What are you going to give
BESSIE tor Christmas. presentg
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22
Raglan Overcoats, $12.5o.

Raglan Overcoats, $I2.5o.
Such as custom tsilors charge more
than double the price for, and very few
can make at any price. The most par
feet Raglan in Richmond. You'll find
them at other stores priced at $3.50.
Others as low as s9.ss.
Mems Suits, 4.oS.
or all weol Cheviets and striped
Wor steds, properly cut and thoroughly
well made the reg ulAr price OF which
should be $3.50. Special at. $4.9s
Mems Dress Suits, $3.50.
OF ali wool Worsteds and CASH
meres, serge lined throughout. stylish,
and correctly tailored. You esnnot
match them st less than $3.50 in
Richmond. A broad assertion, but we
have the goods to back it. Here
0nAS -. ". on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22
OZONO.

w which with roncad
~ MN Iorfe NOV we ask you plain qqesonwoud bso
~ they to all claim them?
IN years under
who has used ozono has been satisfied
m
some Hair 1t will make short harsh hair
~ itching
falling 1t will
soft - -
Now, right
hot Friends
outside Nothing
~ the hsir are seen in day two after the first application
~ this liberal offer which good at time Cut this
large boxes Ono and bottle
~ which makes black skin bright rough skin
diseases Also all
~
NN
IN
absolutely
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22


THESE are
es n se to the coored through this paper
acquired the receipt for 0zoNo
with marked success After thorough
That n was pronounced honest legitimate
~ was claimed Tor and worthy
member
straight
initiate
the
which filed
deceived advertisements oa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-22

Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

OUTSIDE SECURITIES MARKETING market
closed steady.-Standard Oil closed at 54sa55o
against 5isQ55o on Thursday. Last prices of other
prominent issues We're Havana Commercial lO16
49, preferred 5lq5S; Baking Powder ssd9O; Bav
State Gas, lhG1as; Markeen Copper. 3IsQ6: Anal
gamated Copper. s7h@Ss; Amsterdam Gas, gQ25A;
preferred. 4s7sQ5O1s; Rubber Goods 27d27sa: pre-
ferred, 73G75; Disdlling of America 505lt: pre-
ferred, 19i4G2o; Soss-Shefeld AG23; preferred saG
Ga; Storage Power 1691S General Carriage. esa@7H:
NewYork Transportation, 71kQS
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.-I.oan quotations
American Steel and Wire common and pre-
ferred. Peoples Gas General Electric New-York
Central. Northwestern. Northern Pacific preferred
Rock Island ST. Paul. Union Pacific common and
preferred American Tobacco, Manhattan Penn
syNania. Delaware and Hudson. Tennessee Coal
and Iron Southern Railway preferred Louisville
and Nashville. Jersey Central. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, Federal Steel common, III; Atchison pre-
ferred, Northern Pacific common Federal Steel
preferred. 18114: Atchison common. Chicago. Bur-
lington and Quincy. Consolidated Gas, Missouri
Pacific. I; Third Avenue. Sugar Refining, Cont
mental Tobacco preferred Western Union fiat;
National Steel preferred. fata1-12s; Bag and Paper
preferred. 1-64 Tube preferred lips
UNION BAG AND PAPER.-Ths president of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterday S
market We're l. & S. Wormser were the chief
buyers of Reading first preferred. 1. & S. Worm
Consolidated Gas and Missouri. Kansas and
Texas preferred. Joseph Connah bought Sugar Re
fning. Hedge, Lounsbery & Foster Q,OOO) bought
Peoples Cas- 1. F. Mead & Co, Post & F1agg and
A. De Cordova & Co. sold Mendham Brothers
Q,OOO) sold Northern Pacific common. London 3,00O
bought Union Pacific common; E. c. Anness sold.
Dick Brothers Co. (2,0oO) bought St. Paul: j..
Krkner Q5OO and j. Banchi 5000 sold. ]. Bian-
CHI. E. T. Bragaw and c. E Chapman Q,GoO sold
Missouri Pacific. Dick Brothers & Co. (about $500
bought st. Paul. Andrews & Crisis Q0OO bought
Missouri Pacific. T. s. Young bought Union Pa
cifc common. Dick Brothers & Co. bought North
Pacific common ]. Bianchi and Halle & Stieg-
litz sold Tennessee Coal. J. W. Davis & Co. 5000
in alb bought Reading first preferred. I. S.
Wormser and ]. r Wiston & Co. bought Sugar
Refining. L. W. Wormser bid Sugar Refining up
to 1855. Clark, Dodge & Co. sold Union Pacific
preferred Otto Loeb bought Sugar Refining; Dick
inson, Grummon & Co. and ]. F. Carlisle sold. L.
& 5. Wormser bought Reading first preferred.
Groesbeck & Sterling Q5G0) bought Paper. j. w.
Davis & Co. 5000 bought Reading: E. & c. Ran
Housman & Co. ,OOO) sold Halle & Stieglitz sold
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. I. & S. Wormser (a,00O.
Joseph Connah Q,OOO, P. ]. Goodhart & Co. and J..
J. Manning bought Reading first preferred. B. j.
Harrison sold. Nissan, Whitney & Co. G,0oO
bought Reading second preferred. Mendham
Brothers sold ST. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

Union Bag and Paper Company said yesterday that
the most important business before the directors
meeting In this city June II would be the
quarterly dividend of 1& per cent would be de-
clared He did not think any action would Dc
taken on the common stock at this meeting
HOOKING VALLEY MEETING-It is probable
that a meeting of the directors of the Hooking
Valley Company will be held next week. but II Is
said that the directors may postpone action upon
the dividend on the preferred stock until the July
meeting.
CROP REPORTS.-The condition of the crops
along the Rock Island road is reported satisfac-
tory, and the president of the ST. Louis and san
Francisco says that the prospects favor larger crops
than last year. ST. Paul and Northwestern officers
report that the damage to wheat is north of their
respective territories. The president of the Union
Pacific says that he believes the prospects for
crops never better than they are this year.
SILVER EXPORTS.-Steamers sailing for Eu-
rope to-day will take out $4,000 ounces of silver,
shipped by the United States Metal Selling Com
pany.
COTTON EXCHANGE SEAT BRINGS S,00-A
seat the NewYork Cotton Exchange was sold
yesterday for So 00, and IS $50 bid for another
The last preceding sale at $1,000. The advance
in the price of memberships is attributed directly
to the adoption few days ago of the new rules
establishing minimum and uniform commission
rates as it is expected that these commission laws
will greatly increase the business of members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. June (SpeciaD.-There was another
great wheat market to-day Prices up al
most &c again. making almost &c advance in two
days. and almost &c advance in three days. To-
nights prices nc the low point for July
less than a month ago. On May II July sold at
65Isc and tonight il closed 722tc sellers. The
prices to-day the top. July selling 7Osc
and 722ac and closing at I29sc TO 72sc. Septem-
Der closed at 74c Nothing Is counting now with
the SPECTATOR except the Northwestern crop situa
ton Cables lagging-Liverpool up only 1911sd.
Practically no cash business is under way. 1t
looks If the visible Monday might show
little if any decrease. These are all considered
minor considerations. In comparison with the pros
pect of loss of good snare OF the Northwestern
spring wheat crop. The Northwest. optimistic up
the first of this week is pessimisdc and
leading in the speculative buying The burden Of
the messages to-day was that Thursday was the
worst experenced-no rain, high winds and dust
storms. The weather map showed no rain to-day
anywhere in the Dakotas and Minnesota The
Weather Bureau however. predicted showers for
the Dakotas on Saturday and this there
considerable local professional selling. The
slider, particularly the Northwestern man. kept up
his buying. however. There was temporary dip
in the price early Of about a cent II was more
than recovered outside demand The close was
at the top There was a great deal Of local profit
taking by floor traders-Robson. Smith and Dunn
There were no evidences, however. Of selling by
Cudahy or by Patten Argentine shipments were
224 coo bushels The Southwest and Southeast had
s winter wheat.
Corn prices closed 1%c over Thursday, although
up to noon the market fiat and the trade small.
July sold SSssc and 4O1sc sellers. and closed at
the top; September closed at 40ssc- Early the PIT
was only half full. wheat being the attraction
But country offerings decidedly small Coarse
grain shorts finally took alarm at the wheat course
The advance was all scored in the last thirty min
utes Receipts were 4S4 cars with 800 estimated for
Saturday Gables were indifferent Clearances were
sea 600 bushels. Shipping business was made almost
impossible by a &c lake rate Sales, only $4,000
bushels.
The oats experience like the corn-dulness
I'D to noon and then sc advance on covering
from sympathy with wheat. June closed at 22-sc5
JULY 221ac. Country offerings are small Receipts.
ISL cars with 1856 estimated for tomorrow. Clear
ances 1874, 600 bushels.
FIaxseed advanced sc to SC. September closing at
81 So; October. 81 80. Duluth UP much
Flax is suffering along with wheat from the dry
weather Grasshoppers were reported In fax in the
Dakotas.
Provisions closed about &c the Thursday
prices all around. There were 1900 hogs. with
90 O00 estimated for tomorrow There was some
Improvement in the foreign demand for lard There
was some demand for lard from local shorts The
market was not big one The grain strength was
factor. The mood here is bullish. expecting
higher prices in July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
THE MOVEMENT OF MONEY.

Some Improvement is reported in the demand for
long time money, and rates a trifle frmer. The
known movement of money in the week suggests
a slight loss in cash holdings in to-day's bank
statement, owing to the heavy payments to the
Sub-Treasury. Receipts from the interior have
been well in excess of shipments, but not large
enough to Offset Withdrawals by the Sub-Treasury
account of the recent call for public money de-
posted with the banks second call for So 900 900
of public deposits made yesterday, but it is
expected that money rates will be affected If
it had been for the Withdrawals of deposits
this week the Sub-Treasury operations with the
banks would have resulted in a gain to the banks,
ordinary Government disbursements were larger
than receipts. The expected movement OF gold
from the Klondike and tributary points has ap-
parently not yet materalized. The banks this
week shipped by direct express to the interior $685.
200. and received 81, $50 1896 a gain the
of $2,290276. In the preceding week the direct
express shipments aggregated s1,O5141 and the
banks received $3,140.074 gain the movement
of So 0SS, $50. The banks in that week lost to the
NewYork Sub-Treasury $500. 900, and the result
to the regular large shipping and receiving banks
gain of 81. SEC, 600 Receipts of money by the
smaller banks that week further increased the
aggregate gain by about 81, SOC. 0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
sly d7vf6eud
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

Sharp declines on a small volume Of business
marked the of speculation yesterday
Prices were weak IN the greater part OF the
day. and at the close the majority of issues
under Thursdays final figures. Reports of do
Inestic crop damage were important factors in
the stock and grain markets, but the decline
tn stocks and the advance IN wheat doubtless
reflected Wall Street calculations rather than
the actual position Of the cereal situation This
IS the period for exaggerated reports regarding
the growing crops and it will therefore not
pay 10 place much confidence In the daily Wall
Street bulletins that come from people who
know about market manipulation than
they do Of actual conditions in the agricultural
section OF the country. London bought a few
more stocks than 1t sold in yesterdays market,
but foreign operations represented nothing be-
yond professional arbitrage trading Fair sup
port was reported in the granger shares on the
decline; also in Missouri Pacific and Baltimore
and Ohio. The traction shares were heavy. and
the steel stocks generally lower. Sugar Refining
moved within narrow limits, closing at small
net loss. There some fair buying in the
Reading issues. and of the industrials the ice
securities and International Paper common were
decidedly strong small dealings. The trading
element was distinctly hearish. but outside of
it's operations selling was confined to small com
mission house accounts
Cable advfces received yesterday from beFiIh
reported Improvement In the markets at that
centre, and no indication Of panic Weakness in
the Berlin market Thursday was confined In
great part to the steel and coal shares, due more
TO overextended long accounts than to any radi-
cal trouble in the general German financial
situation. Money is somewhat tight in the Ger
man capital but there is no sign of monetary
stringency. The reduction in the price Of Bes-
serner pig iron in this country has doubtless
created fear in the foreign markets that Europe
will be swamped with importauons from here,
but, pointed out by prominent iron man
yesterday, this fear is groundless owing to the
lack of ballast freight 1t is said that TO pay
charter freights would add at least So TO the
cost of every ton of iron laid down IN Europe,
which would practically amount TO g. prohibit
tive tariff exports The local iron and steel
situation is encouraging to The buyer, and ii is
believed that with Bessemer pig at $50 and
billets at S2S buyers who have been holding off
will be willing into the market again.
The confidence of buyers Will be restored by the
course Of current conditions which will eventu-
ally establish stability in prices. 1t cannot be
said that the iron market is demoralized. 1t is
merely working out its future on lines that will
preserve the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
financial
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City
Railroad Company.

To the holders of First Mortgage Bonds of
the Toledo, Louis and Kansas City RafI-
road Company subscribing the bondhotd-
ers agreement August A. 1898, their rep
resentatives d assigns. holders of certth-
Gates issued the Continental Trust Conn
many of the City of New York. represents
ing the deposit under said bOndh lders'
aereement OF August 4. 1893 OF First Mort
gage Ronds of said Toledo. st. Louis and
Kansas City Railroad Company
The committee constituted under said bondholders'
ssreement ~ August 1888. and under the plan and
sresent dated December Is reorganization
Oer 10 purchase the hrSt mort
bonds coupons deposited under said oondhoderS
agreement and arrangement Of the respective
claims upon bonds of the holders OF certificates OF
premises sold under foreclosure
Of The first mortgage said Railroad Company, price,
net equivalent per for each first mortgage
with the coupon maturing June i, 1888
and subsequent coupons, and said purchase
price at the four annUu from June J.
1890 To payment OF the purchase price 20 inc
Committee the Committee considers the terms or
sICh and arrangement advisable
Notice Is hereby given that said proposed sale and
OF the claims OF said suocrn
ing boniholders upon said deposited bonds viii De submit
by Committee for approval 70 the oondhoIlsrs
bOndhOlders agreement their representa-
holders OF certificates OF the Continental
Trust Company New York, representing the
deposit bondhOlders' agreement or august
1898 OF first mortgage bonds OF the ICl=lo = >ls l
Kansas City Railroad Company, az general meeting
which is hereby called be held on the I'm day or
June 1900 half O'Clock IN the forenoon IN
Room 1884 80 Broad Street In the city OF New
York y. Y
Dated New York June s 1900
JOHN C.. HAYEMENER,
HERMAN q. ARMOUR.
RICHARD H. HARGSHORNEl
OTTO T. BANNARD,
MORTON - PATTON.
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
Bankers posted rates were:

GOAESllt A'f1ANTt--NeW-CfleanE - Com
Tnercial SOC discount bank 81 premium San
Francsco-Sght, i2zc; telegraph. I5c Cincinnati
Between banks toc Premium over the counter SOC
premium Boston-Par and 2lLq5c premium Chi
cago-Ioc premium ST Louis-Par. Savannah
Buying par; selling, 81 per $1,000 Charleston-B1v-
ting, par: selling. hc premium.
BANK CLEARINGS-NewYork Exchanges.
s14Es6 2ss: balances. sZT2s.1ss PhiladeIphia-Ex-
changes $i2s7.sSe: balances. s2.Ssss34 Boston
Exchanges, sSs5S,sO1; balances, 81 S5 s5s Isalti-
re-Fxchanges. s37g5.3l7; balances, s54l,is5
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
london I1zG2 Per cent. open market discount rate
for short bis. 25sg274 per and for long bills
~ per cent. Berlin discount raft "a per cent
Berlin exchange on london. % marks 45 pfenrigs
Paris exchange on London. Is francs 1s centimes
Paris discount rate 2k per cent
FOREIGN sECUPITIES-Britis consols for
fnoaey, l0 7ls; for the account, 10l 11-1s French
Tsntex ln francs Z75h confines. Spanish IS closed
IT r.
! THE SILVER MAREET.-Bsr silver. eoc Mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT IN MAY.
'"The Railroad Gazette" says:

During the month Of May orders were noted in
our columns for 9,7S6 of all kinds and 80
locomotives. This is about the same number of
ordered in March and three times the number
ordered last month; considerably fewer locomotives
were ordered in May than in any month of this
year. The orders divided as follows: Box
stock furniture and refrigerator cars, 4,13S; COAL
coke and ore cars, 41Si fiat cars, 1872 steel
So and passenger cars. 49, OF the locomotives, 10
for passenger. 6S for freight and for
switching service "a engines were ordered for ex-
port. Railroads generally appear to be waiting for
lower prices before placing orders for equipment
and just at this time unusually small number
of orders pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Market steady. Final

RAILROAD RONDS-Ma-ket weak. Total sales
amounted IN par value 70 81 l82OO0 against S1,569
600 Thursday. Tho heaviest dealings were in
the Atchison issues, Baltimore and Ohio As Balti-
more end Ohio Southwestern division $3.50, Cen
trai Pacific As Chesapeake and Ohio 41as, Colorado
and Southern first Is. Mexican Central first in
cones Norfolk and Western 4s Reading general
As St Louis and iron Mountain IS. Southern Rail
way first IS, Union Pacific As. Wabash debenture
15s and Wisconsin Central general IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London June g. p. m--American securities
opened ArTner response better overnight prices
frorn New-YorS and Were well maintained. with
Atrhison shares beading AT the close the
steady Last prices were: Atchison 26If: Canadian
Pacific oh; St. Paul, 119; Illinois Central ZIG;
Louisville and Nashville SIS; Union Pecifi9 pre-
syivania G6sa; Reading, 50: Erie first preferred
B3sz; Northern Pacific preferred. 7TL; Grand Trunk
= ami Anaconda, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
n received a their Uptown ONCE No L2I2 Broadway
Slstst-. O'Clock D. advertise
received at the following branch Offices al regular
office until O'Clock viz 2<f Sth-aVe, s. O.
cor 2Sd-st. i5e 6thave, 12th-st Macys. 6th-avs
and lfths IL: Coumbus-ave.. West Goth ZOO
6th-ave.: 90 l4thsy., 80 West
i2dst between Tth and Sth $50 East 4lhst: ISIS
3d-ave-. between 18th and nth 1Oeo Sd near
61stst l Jos lstave-. s9th-st go Saave nsaS
5oi 3d-aye: 30 B,eeeker-sts SO BlsecAerf