New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 6

Levied Through Civil War and Until 1872, Says Seligman. SPEAKER REBUKES HUGHES For Same Error He Would Flunk a Student in Examination Without Any TIesitation. The Corrrnitfee of the Aafom bly heM a BpOClal meetlnp yesterday after Ib the AkJenaank Chamber to hear Budreaeca on the proposod Inoomo tax iment to the Conatltutlon Profeaaor A SeliKtnnn. of Columbta Vnlver kh. Pttrdy, Of he 1'epartment of and Aaaaaaaaanta nnd others apoke.

Aaron Lefy. chalnnaa of the commit prcaMed When hc bad Batredoeeal rr fe SeUgmaa tho latter aakl that thc iBComi Bkl not be rlghtly recarden aa Bomethlpg nea bi this country. Buch a t.ix had beea knrled through the civii War r.d thcraaiter untll Iffl It had been do aoatttutlonal in BBf the re nf the chanpo of mlnd of one of the who had flrat votcd th.it ll waa I ater rereraad bbnacM Thc hlal rlcal ground oa whlek this chanpe of mlnd had beea baeed waa abeolntc errof Thc aaeaalng of tho propoacd conatltutlonal nmondment had been slmply ibbi nere inp to reatorc te ament a power that it bad exer Bl til W.b. "ITnder no coneetrablc dwunnttaaeea Impoettton of aa Ineome taa fPrt i of tlM ite and munlclpal i ofcsaor BeBgmaa Why? Becauac whereeer i Bubjceted to the same ta i Seligman i la baugk nmontr re-ent whefl ho aaid: itudentJ ni an examlnatl rrnor Hughea dld Bpeaklng of iralue to I would tiiink him ateret When Botne one Profeaaor Poiir tho hKOmC 'ax BBlght prOVC il, ho araa told thal tlmea and of John of Bfty yean belteved that Bct COUld bc framod and BOt ba OBO torlal aa an or iry cal pr i taa nod tl profea ar-r, and aakcd him wbether he had than one authorlty on the aub i an outbural merrln i ii rcad thnt hook throughT Mr. Ti ry Anally, polntlng to eopy 0( jg, ara book on "Incomo ra I Im on a dcek Thc preventcd Profeaaor Bel anaaertng.

eakcr how much hi Rockefeller i aid Mr Bclll hat, aa Mr. Rockefeller nell ai ably pald littie ntry'a dcl t. to cloaa Pro Bellgmai UlM tti WhlCh th-" j- rc ti tand from under, but the ea Is to el I I re of thc rd Blanck waa Introduced by fon letter of recent dau it thc -x i kn whai thc Btata conatltutlon glvca to the Oorernor tha au? thorlty to arrtta lettera to the ppeaker ol Aseembty aaid, "Bul wc must mcet tha li eacnted 1 in Mr Blanck went on to aay that there r'a fear that tween two ctaeaea hold munlclpal bonda not, If the words "from wcrc not in ted in tho propoacd amendment Iav te speak. a i rlvata cltlaan kc In favor of thc to the omlt the a teeer aouroi dei i Littleflcld, tn on the tlon, iv? me It) IfY, OU Are Seeking Fine Furniture? in retined and ex clusivc designs; made of the most beautifuily fig ured and care fully selected woods; excmpli fying the highest standardsof hand made cabinet work and finish will find our store a place of great interest and exceptional oppor tunities. The Tobey Furniture ompany 11 West 32nd Strcet inear Fifth Dr.

Pratt's "fM Summer Girl" Not Only Wins Admiratioo, but Holds Balnt) minei J. Mrftr hi Jvi youi I wann DR. PRATT, Coaaroti (, U. Face Specialists. 9 A 7 dally, 10 12 Hu Pratt'i al lleanii'i skln.

ilun komploilon and keop th? skln ar.d yt, li di Itaa Uroadww. cor SBCh NCW l'ork CtU. THE JOHN HOWABD PAYNE MKMORIAL AT OATBWAI WHICH IS TO BE D1DICATBD IN OOMMBNCKMENT WEWL ihe nmendment last tne to the natlonal poaltlon and expreaaeo Itaelf ln favor of an amendment. Mr. UtUefleM said that be had been a llfelong Republlcan, but had voted for Oov ernor Dix, and thai 11 tha latter had been i dged he (Llttlefleld) had I.n handed a WARNING TO PHYSICIANS May Lose Licenses if They Don't Report Vital Statistics.

Albaay, May Ba Ti.at phyaleiana who fai: to cotnply wltb tbe publie health law requlrlag the pronpt reportlni of all blrtba and deatha occurrtng ln thelr practln bave theii llcenaaa to practiee medldne re voked pointed out by Attorney General Carmody in an oplnlon renderad to Dr Eugene 11. Porter, staie Cornrnteatoner of ii. altb. Btatc Commlaatonei of Health Porter to day made tbe followlng atatemeat ln r. Kaid to the dei latoa: i regard the dedatbn of tha Attorney ral as a very Important and able i iment.

He outllnea clearly the Bibilltiea reating upon local boarda or health, and la the Intention ol thli de? partment to aee, ao 'ar as llea ir. ot i pow er thai their dutlea are carrled out. I re? gard it Ks extremely Importanl that the reglstratton of vital atatlatfc ahould Improved, particularljr In thoee whlrh have been nenliKcnt in the paat, and Bhall take actlve atepa th I end aliere local boarda of healtl fail to ittentl.l all phyalclana ls particu Inrly dlrected to the law quoted. and thelr co-operatlon and aupport of tncae a- ara urgi B. ADVOCATES FARM COLOMY Only Way to Handle Trarnp Evil, Says Professor Fetter.

Ifter an ezhaoatlve taveatlgatlon of Kuropean methods of deillnc wlth the tramp evil Profeaaor Prank a. Petter, of corneii Unlveraity, who has just retnrned to this dty, declarea that a state farm Bhould be eatabUahed at once. Tne profet-sor is a member of the state Roard of Charltlea an.i a recgnized expert OB of vagrancy. He is stmnfily in favor of the farm colony ayatem ln thla country as provided for In the ChanW blll now pendlnir before tbe Leglslature. The ld Pwitzer had BOlved the tramp prohk-m by of a aelf-aupporting farm coiony, the inmatea were foreed to Dlaaolute and untralned ln are made Induatrloua and aelf-aup under proper condltlona The farm colony al Wltawll, Switzeriar.d.

not only itself but returns a revenue to the state. The present method of deaMrc with trampa and vagranta in this country, by menns of short term sentence.s in peni tentlarlea and Jafla, is entirely wrong, the professor. This shown by the vaal increase in vagrancy ln this state. The ea hment of a farm colony would in savlng nea tw mllllon dollars to the atate whkh now expend'-d annually for the care of vatrants, accordlng to ri" fessor Fetter, and would larcelv remove menace the tram pfoblem. INVESTIGATE WEATHER BUREAU Waahlngtob, May -1" Complalnti and fruH ln the Weet that the vVeather RureaO's forecaata he depended on and that dlaaetroua reaulta jnllN HOWABD PAYNB.

The author of gweet Home." cropa oftea hava followed erroneoua predic tfona form tl baaia of the elslon to-day by thi Ho lae 1 'ommlttee on Ex pendlturea in the Agricultural Department I to Investlgate the Weather Bureau. lao wiii look Into chargea peisistently made by Jamea Barry, former of ii." Hmal iloglcal divlalon, agalnat thi managemi nl of the BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR 1 Increased Restriction for Admis sion of Mutual Fire Companies. Albany, Ifky rea reatiictiona for the adn into this atate of mul ia! flre Inauranci itlona of other atatea are 1 rovlded for In blll 1 lyman Hoey, wi.i< waa aigned by Governor Dixj it providea that no eertiflcata of be eranted to do buaineaa in' thla atate unh aa the tall have fS.00 000 of Inauranee In force and ti.e I all have tranaacted a flre Inauranee bu il eu In ll 1 1 for at )M xhe tax on premiumg ls in reaaad The Governor alao aigned theae Ifi Patrle, amendlng th.Incation law1 by provlding thai ounty clerka ahall flie with thi Bi immlealoner ol Education reporta of truatei trlcta and boarda of education when and irlding for reporta from county treas-j urera relattai or tlng I for Impi ona at the Btate College ol Agricuiture and Btato Veterinary L'ollege 11 Cornell Univeraity. Mr. Cuvilller, Increaalng from four to Bva the gnraber of lnsrector generala and of ln the natlonal guard, anl Increaalng from flfty-three to fifty-nlne post quartermaatei aergeanta and from eiglu to thirtevn poal eommlaeary aergeanta.

t. K. Bmith, amendlng the foreel Bah provlding thai If the aeaaon" begln 01 I ob Bunday 4t ihall be deemi I to open or end on the Baturday Immediatelj pre ading au Bun? day. A Smitl appropriai nj H.7B tU for paylng thi tal roportlon of the the alr of atata and county Ferria, amendin? the biaurance law provlding for the adTntaaton of mlnora i.ahlp i ttfve i aaeaai 01 eaaualty inauranee oonv pai NOTABlf OFFERINGS AI 1SIQRES For Further Details Consult the Aplvertisements in To-day's Tribune. MACT'B, Broadway, betweea Mtli and 3ath atroots, 8re offerir.t* thla wrek bbI Bulta and dreeaee, unmade robca, 11 dreea ajooda, pettleoata and bealery at at tractlTC prhes.

Borgalna may also ba bad in irnlture, ru.es. linoleums and cul ABRAHAM BTRATJB, Brooklyn. an aromi n's tailorod BUlta, men's aocka an-i a al modaratc prli aa HEARNi Weel 14th atrect, atton tlon to an extraordinaiy purchaac Ol Bum tr.or nurtalna, bealery, undcrwear, ruga and nindow Bhadea at There wlll be a Bumbar mornlng apeclala for to-morrow at attracthra prlcoa, to laal untll o'clock. BLOOMINQDAJLEB', Thlrd arenui tween and 80th atreeta, feal week silk Btocklnga and grocery api Bbout preealllni wholeaale prlcea. i wlll alao an overfloa budgel ol Monday and Tueeday BTERN BROTHER8, Wc I Bd str-t.

wili to-morrow a clearance aale ot men tailorod BUttB Bnd dr. ss. and WBl and amall womon'a apparel Colored and black dreaa g.is. paraaola and aummcr ruga and mati other offerlnga al reaaonablc prlcea LORD TATLOR, Broadway and SPth Ptfth avenuc an.i lath atreet. Invltc attentlon to an important Bale of dn tailorod aulta and aklrti an.i at ape ciai valuea.

vantink'S. Broadway, betwaen ISth and Ifth atreeta advertlaaa a of blue and ahlti i fcnton 11 Ina al K' od prli THB COMPANY. I glztb avenue, betwean gatta an.i Qd atreet calls att-litlon tO a display ol gradtiBtion and conflrmatloi attfarc for and glrla at low a JOBEPB HUOH I No I Wi I CM atreet, advertlae a aale of furniture otodi i atc aol A. JAECKEL No Flftto ave buc, have aaceptlooal facllltlea tae atoi -'K. of lura on pn mlaea RENARD, atreet, ar Klfth areniie.

affen apeetaJ raluea la dn Thara vmii alao ba Baaa of odd l.illoMtl BUltj gj OIDDIMO Mfth av. in. twaea and atreeta, announoc, bi glnnlng to-aaerrow, hnportaal aalea aromen'a and mlaaca eulta, drea aa gowaa wrapa, i out.s, baauaaa aad miUtnery. ABNOLD, coNSTAiu.K 00u Braad way atid inth street, have BjfBJNjad far te morroa aad Tuaadaj aa imaaual aale al i lack and satms, linen boadkerchk ta, aummcr bedding and womena hcasonahlo apparal. THE OREENHUT-B1EQEL COOPER COMPANY.

Hixth avanaa, betweea imu ana ilrth atreets, dlrecta attention tu bpecial valuea in women'a flreaaea, walata, petti coats and other Bpparel for women. 10 Memorial Being Erected to the Author of 'Home, Sweet TO TAKE FORM OF GATEWAY George P. Baker, of Harvard, Will Make Dedication Ad dress on June 13. Bcheaectady, May memo? rial to John Howard Payne. author 81 Bweet now belng erected on the earapuj of inl'-n College, whrre he spent his BtUdaSt daya somethlng over one hundrrd yeam ago, will be dedlcated In or.nimenoement week.

probably on June 13. George I'lerce Haker, professor of dra matlc Itteratura at Harvard fnlverslty. WlU ihllver the chlcf address. The memorial is a gateway, whlch ls be Ing hiiilt at tho entrance to I.ibrary I.ane. the most Bttractiva roadwSys on the ampua The gateway has been deslgned by George P.

Poat Sons, who are the landscape ar ch.itects for the lt will be ninety feel in wtdth and the pyloaea aill ba Bve Ib BUmber. The ccntral pylon b.twcen the two drivewaya wlll ba eightecn faat height on tha nut.r face of this ceatral pylon aill he a niche coatahUag a buat the poct and Bfl the Inner face will be ln Bcrlbed a bronze tahlet the almplo WOrdfl of the song that prohahly ls more wldely sunK and more loved than any other BOng in the world. The idea of a college Biemortal to Payae origlnated at the annual dinner of the L'nton College Alumni Aaaodatlon of New York a year when C. B. Prank 'gj, ne.

of the aaanatant gupertntendenU ol acboola ln Wew rorb CHy, supgested thai eentenary of Paynea ooiieKe days at inion be ebaerved by areetlon of a Bttlng metnoi-iai. The propoaltloa met with I. enthuaiaatle todoraement that the foi lowmg alumni eOtnmittee was appointed to have charge of ti.e plan: Alexander, rastor of the Unlveralty Placa rhuroh, Kew Clty; Dr. Pranfc Balley, 'S5, of Brooklyo. rlce-preatdeat of the Tltle Guar antee and Trual Company; Dr.

Charlee a. Rlchmond, preaident of tne college; Homcr Green, of Bcraatoa, Pean Coadl Ham llu buainaaa manager ol The Tribune: B. Pranklia, ot Btohurat, Long laland, and George T. Hughes, of "Lealle'a At Bral it was lntended that the aUD acriptlona for the gate ahould cotne from UnlOB alumni alone, but so much Interest waa taken la the project by other ad mircrs of Payne and his song that aa hr.norary committee also was as foliows: Jo-ph H. Choate, ex-An.

hassador to Kngland; Charleg K. Hugh.es, of the ITalted Stntes Supreme Court; Dr. HamiltOB Mahle. edltor of "The Out Pt. ''lair McKelwav, editor of "Ihe IirooMvn Dr.

Henry van Dyke, of Princeton, and Joseph E. Ransdell, of ongraaa, of Lake Providenc. La. Already such Interest haa been shown in the undertaking. both by Unloa Coi yce alumni an 1 by othera who feel that owe aomethlng to the memory of hn Howard Payne and to the swcet Influence of bla song, that lt is outta Ible that a greater sum may be real than the cost of the gateway.

ln which rase this surplus will go toward lUbUahment a chair of EngUsh i oetry at Unloa College. John Howard Payne was boin in New York ln ITfl, but ir.os- of his boy l.ood was spent at Kast Hnmpton. LOBg laland, and later at Hoston He I-nion Golletre at tho age of thlrteen, and after a briUiant but ra'her errati- course ha was to return home on account the death of his mother. In 'S42 he wns appointed at Tunis djed, ln attended by two Blatera cf Charlty and a Mihomet.in man In Ittt, through Influence of Preaident Arthur. hlmseif a UnlOB alumnus.

body was bronght to his native and relnterred at Washlngton. AlthOUgb there has been much error -tn I in the pop-ilar storles that Payne w-as a tramp and pauper, lt Is thai during his wandcilng llfe he never had a real home after he left col lege. it la emlnently fitting. therefore, Ihe college whlch was the last home of the author of "Home, Home" ahould bonor his memory. BR1TH ABRAHAM CONVENTION.

TI.e twenty-flfth annual conventlon of the Independent Order Brith Abraham, an or Bjanlzatlon whlch has UB.OM membera, aill piace ai Tammany Hall to-day. The legatea, moel of them comlng from the rnlted Ptatcs, will he wel (omed ny Governor GET BACK11SOIL One Thousand Children Plant Vegetables in Park. SEVEN KINDS IN GROUND Young Farmers Must Take Oare of Gardens Once a Week and Will Oet Crops. One thousand children "got back to the BOO" yeaterday by plantlng aoven varlettes of vegetables ln a thousand plota of gronad in Thomas Jefferson Park, at r.ast litth atreet. They were asaisted ln the plantlng by one htindred tearherB from the Teaehers Tralnlng Kehool and others from the etimmor garden aehool of New York Inlvorslty.

The work was under the hu porvision of Mrs. llenry Parsons, who dl rorts the school Kardens of the Park partment In Manhattan and Hlchmond. Henry Grlscom Parsons, her BOn, who la dlrector of the rhildren's garden in New Yi.rk PnlverBlfy, personally super rBwd the plantlng. Hesldes the thousand youngsters who dld tha plantlng there wore two or three thou rand who llned the ralllng outslde the two re fleld which has been set aslde for the gardon work In Thomas Jefferson Park Thoy viewed with onvy the flve hundreo Iboya nnd flve hundred glrls an they BUUrched Into the fleld and took thelr plaeea whlck were deetgnated by aaaaB atakee bearlng aumbara When tho slgnal was glven for the Juve inllo farmors to enter the groaadfl there was BO disorderly rush. That had nll been iolviated by the plans of Mrs Parsons to i have It a most orderly return to the soll.

The CBjJJdren, who wore from publlc and jparochlal BChOOhl ln the 17th and 2Dth trlcts. Were fonaed In line, and at tho head Of aaeh sohooi dclegation was a hanner I oarrler. Tho ordor OOCC glven to march to ti.e plots. tho children marched to tholr re kpectlre a and awatted the word to plant. I The ragetablea furnaahed for the ccca sion toeluded aueh oid atandhya as boans.

beeta radtahea ktttoee, earrota onions com Aftor plantlng somo of each kind of eeed, the tea.hers in eharge of the sepa Irate ddegatkma thon aaw to it that the youthfttl adrocatea Of farm llfe dld not plant onions and earrots In the same holes. Nerer arere more aaalena farmers seen than were busy for an hour ln Thomas Park As fast as the carrot seeds wore phinted tho toarher In eharge would announce some other vegctable, around the seeds as she dld ao. "We BOW p'ant heans." the la a Chonia. And there was an one from tho children, "Beans:" Among the spectators wore a numher of 1 tl-e of the -hlldren. who smlled with aatlafactloa at the slght of thoir youngsters assuming the responslbllttles of i truck farmors, for tho suooess of the gar? den will depend largely on the attention of the planters.

Stover waa there to see part of the plantlng. The new farm garden Is much larger than the ono in De, Wltt Olinton Park, which was estahlished nlne years ago. The siiro'ss of the latter farm garden caused Mrs. Parsons to eall on ommtssloner Ptover for space for anothcr are fifty thousand gehool children ln the two dlstrirts from which the thousand young farmors hall. The purpose of the I farm tardone, Mrs Parsons aaid.

was not i to hlldren agrieulture or farmlng. but to teach the private care of publlc propcrty and to have the children become acquainted arlth the vegetables which they 1 see every day ln the mnrkota of the city. It was not untll long after the seeds were all rlanted that tho youngsters could bring tbemaalvea to leave the r.elghborhood. Vany were the expressed hopes for rain to irlng out the vegetables in a rush. The hlldren muat go over their garden plots on a tu weed and care for them.

When the orups are matured they will get the produro. No prlzes, however, wlll be glven for the l.est plot, for It ls a rule of the farm garden that there shall be good plots all around. INTERBOROUGH ISSUES BOOKLET. Thousands of of the pamphlet en titled "The Interborough Subway Ciffor" woi? boing dlstrihuted ln the subway sta tlons yesterday Hundrods of others are hoir.K acnl through the mails. It is said to be the doslre of the company to placc a COpy of tho in the hands of every porson In thc ctty who usos the traetlort hnos.

Tho pamphlet eOBtalna a popular ex poettlon of what the Interborough prop. s-s to do ln the way of rapld translt exfon BkHli nnd trles to show why Ita offer ls th? hest hefore th? el'v's represonta'lves. 51 aV Department of 1 MOORL, Chiel. aM 30. JH it rj 1'Mh limt i xpi I atOWl I prrMult Mobari -s pomli of guJl au piflMW ial ln.

acfrm i I'fi I i'O 1.1 ItlirU. 30.0 ibw 23 'trM MAP laftl 0H OBatBtATtOM TArrs b.p. m. lact norrr. Sunday.Bay 81, 1911.

Local fOf IhU Dilc Normil.BI ln 1003 ln 1907 lixil rrn ipnail.in (or I Monih Normat inoaea Oaaaaa 9.10 ln 1908 Iri.t 0.33 1903 THE WEATHER REPORT iiiiu i.ii Bererd aa i i raal v-, a ln all pan i Vallay i i atai i to North Ca aa -t paratara raatkar atatkaa i greaa 'i M. Atlaotl waat hill verlabla, haeemkn aorUi toe. i.keati win aelli aoi Bkewera aad tl a gon erei practl ili all dkaetcta aatareea iho la tae II i. eaa i i.ij There i i ralaa la tae Oalll BtttfOa, tha Valley ai.d iut uncr iake ragkaa, ara thai tba araatbaf win ba ini vnti local ihundei ahowera gaaiay. from Mkeeaatppl Veltey to atleaUe I Heaaai la tl AtleaUe atatea Btaa a III i faW laada 1 tenaperatam ai? ln i ataxl r.i.iv in ti.t i aati atatea, ibe i i BJ I I BBd aad aaederata leaaperaturee wiii eeai iartag the aext Paaeeeal fea iui i fetar Dtotrtci af inabaa.

Detewaie I -ni. Uanla. 1. 1 ruln-i -lav aa4 aeau arla Bfaaterfl and Wratern BJeW ferk, leeal ralaa te-4aj aad iireaabla taaadnri ii kte, i artaaea aii i' pjaw aaaraaalag ataadaaaaa leweg aj um, uua afmaeea aa Mea ay, la tba Intettai atenaari i per Baetera New fert akawani aa-dai aad proba afiraitai. i kaarkB bm i i'ur Bhaaaggj, raaatag gkaaaaaaaj abowara thi.

afteraeca or algbl on Meaday; ra lar u. M.mda>-. ate Oaaclal abaarvatlaae ol L'alted akatea weathar bureaea, takaa ut rottea Teaaparatare. Weather. Atlantic citj Huffala i 'hli ga i leaaa Leala Waaktagtaa ln I- il Orrtrini I fo.ni th- Weetket Baraae afceva um i iha laaaaeratara for ihe fouj houra aaaaaarkaM with tae torrc apondlag HUM lnin i9ii nuo iom MI a aa m.ai to aa ii in 3 II in si i aa ratura i tati rok).

7'J aagreaa 0B; ni.i.111.. rerrtspond Utfa ikrea reere, Bl rereeaa to-Oay prohat.iy cuekw lo Interior. moderau. Lord Taylor 1 ouru.eri lS20 Important Sale of Thrsscs for Afternoon, Street or Evening JVcar Crepc Meteors, ('hiffons and Marqiiiscttes over Silk; also Lingeries, Cotton oiles and Foulard Silks. Smart distinctive models, $34.50 $49-50 Yalues to $7.5.00.

Striped Voile and Marquisette 'Drcsses Embroidered in colors: also lace trimmcd. Batiste T)resses Embroidered in eolors; also Striped Lawn and Gingham Morning Dresses $11.50 Yalues $17.50 to $25.00 $7-50 Valuc $15.00 Clearance Sale of All Our High Class Tailored Suits as follows: Fancy Rraided and Hand Tailored Suits $34.50 -ip In Men's Wear Serges, Tweeds' to and English Whipcords. Braided and Tailored Suits $27.50 In the season's best models and Yalue materials.J 100 Suits in Serges, Mixtures, and Hair-line Stripes Some braided; others strictly tailored, $15.00 8 $19.50 Yalues $25.00 to $30.00 $29.50 Three Smart Models in JVhite Serge Suits Braided and hand Value $34.50. Women's Austrian Lincn Suits In all the new eolorings, $12.50 to $19.50 IVomen's JVhite Repp Skirts In all the new models, $2.50 to $8.50 Splcndid Values in Coats Satin 'Reversible Coats 1 In all the smart eolorings: also $19-5? Yalues up Evening or Aftcrnoon Coats to $25.00 Of chiffon broadcloth, with braid, trimming.j Very High Class Auto and Steamer Coats In tvveeds and mixtures $24.50 $35.00 Speeial at For Misscs and Junwrs French Untn Tailored Misses' aa ll Broadcloth Capes Button down the front; In light blue, puaj sailor collar of batiste; all tfrav and old blue, colors and white. with satin.

Yalue $12.50 $9.50 Yalue Hroadwav and 20th 5th 19th St.