davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
HOE ALLEGES EXTORT|ON
Denies Miss SuI|ivan's Charge
He Promised to Wed Her.
MADE GIFTS OF $4,000
Gave Her Money Under Duress,
He Says-Woman Sues
for 100000.

Arthur ]. Hoe. son OF the late Robert
Hoe, printing press manufacturer. made
answer yesterday in the Supreme Court
TO the two causes Of action filed against
him by Miss Mae A. Sullivan Miss Sui
Ivan has demanded $4,000 for breach OF
promise and $1,000 more for breach OF
contract under which, 4 was alleged.
Hoe bound himself TO provide for her for
the remainder Of her life from February,
1912. at the rate OF 1000 a week
Mr.. Hoe denies every allegation that
Miss Sullivan has made against him. He
denies making a promise TO marry the
plaintiff. and also denies that he verbally
contracted 10 support Miss Sullivan for
the rest OF her life. lie acknowledges
making gifts to the young woman.
amounting to about $1,000. This money.
he says. Miss Sullivan extorted from him
by threats Of exposure. knowing he was
a married man.
Throughout the period in which Miss
Sullivan has alleged she was engaged 10
marry Mr. Hoe. he AYERS. she was re-
ceIvnC the attentions Of other men. He
says that she even told various persons
that she was engaged to marry one Of
these men. Mr. Hoe further alleges that
Miss Sullivan conducted herself in such
manner as 10 be unfit and incapaci
tated in habits. mind ard character 20
become married 10 this defendant or 70
any one"
Mr.. Hoe makes a second defence, IN
which he saws that Miss Sullivan never
desired or intended 10 marry him. He
adds that she associated with him Tor
the purpose. through threats OF exposure
and otherwise OF extorting money from
him from time 10 time"
At the outset OF their acquaintance,
Mr. Hoe says, he gave 10 Miss Sullivan
various sums. I'm all amounting TO $1,000.
To relieve Miss Sullivan from what she
represented 10 be a state Of absolute pen
ury and for her temporary support while
seeking employment"
The money was paid 20 Miss Sullivan.
he alleges. as a result OF duress and
threats. Mr. Hoe feared that he would
be exposed as one OF her acquaintances,
he SAYS As 10 the alleged verbal con-
tract. he said that II II ever was made
# was an illegal and corrupt considera-
ton and against public policy, and there
fore without effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES FAIRFIELD POPE died
suddenly yesterday at his home, No. ~
Park avenue. Saranac Lake. Mr.. Pope
was formerly engaged IN the Insurance
business in New York. He was the son OF
Charles c. Pope and grandson OF J. Mon
roe Taylor He leaves wife.
MRS MARY BROWN. ninety-thres
wears old widow OF William Brown ana
mother OF George r. Brown superintend-
ent Of the Leake and Watts Orphanage
FOR many years, died ~ old age YESTERDAY
al her sons home. No. io5 Palisade ave-
nre. Workers. She was native OF Ches-
ter England.
LAWRENCE J. GOODALE' the Oldest
practising lawyer In Northern New YORK
and believed 10 have been the Oldest III
the state. died Yesterday At WATERFOWL
y Y. He was ninety-eisht years OLD
Until the last few months he had been
IN good health and within year had ap-
psared IN court. Mr.. Goodale was the
Oldest living member Of the Psi Epsilon
Fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
AGAIN OFF FOR ARCTIC
Macmillan Party Re-embarks
and Sails from St. Johns.
FIRST SHIP UNSEAW0RTHY
Leader of Crocker Land Ex-
petition Tells How Accident
Imperilled Prospects.

ST. Johns, y. F. Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Erik. with the Donald b Macmillan
arctic expedition on board, sailed for
Crocker Land to-day The damaged
steamer Diana. on which the expedition
started. was brought here from Battle
Harbor and its stores were transferred
10 the Erik.
A new commander, Captain Kehoe.
who is experienced In Arctic navigation.
sailed on the Erik, and the crew includ-
ed a number of men who were not on
the Diana.
Fair weather favored the steamers
departure and the explorers were hope
full of making a good run north
Advices received Yesterday al the Mu-
scum of Natural History told Of the sail
ing Of the Macmillan expedition TO
Crocker Land, and by now the Erik is
probably we'll on the way TO the partys
winter camping ground on the shore or
Flagler Bav. The local agents for Job
Brothers. Of St Johns. the owners OF
the steamship Diana. In which the ex-
petition sailed from New York, and the
Erik. which Macmillan chartered fol-
lowing the stranding OF the first ship
notified Or. f. O. Hovery. Of the mu-
scum that they had learned by tele-
graph that the exploring party was on
its way once more.
Two more letters from Donald Mac
MILAN. the leader OF the expedition.
were also received. one. sent from Bat
tie Harbor July 90. told OF the dif1cul-
ties faced and the stringent measures
resorted 10 in saving the cargo when
the Diana ran aground.
We were obliged" MacMillan wrote,
Ito hire three schooners to come almost
alongside TO take as much OF the cargo
az possible to Red Bay. where they un-
loaded at a dock. The steamer Stella
Mars removed more than eight hundred
packages and brought them 10 Battle
Harbor. This had 10 be done 20 save
the property OF the expedition"
The other letter from Macmillan. writ
ten at the Crosbie Hotel. ST. Johns.
y. F, on July IS. received Yesterday by
Dr. +. O. Hovey. read in part:
Il arrived yesterday from Battle Har-
Dor. Decided that II was absolutely nee
essary to get things started al once.
Have chartered the Elk FOR TWO months
for the following reasons:
1T would he extremely dangerous 70
intrust our valuable cargo TO the Diana
after being forty-two hours on the
rocks. The captain has said she is not
~ 10 go North; the chief engineer has
said the same. He believes she Is
strained all over the way the water is
coming into her. and y she plugged
into ice might go 70 the bottom. We viii
play the game safe, even though it IS
expensive.
We have altogether too much Of
load for the Diana I'm her present con
dition To take her would mean cut
ting down Of much OF our scientific
equipment which would he detrimental
10 the interests and plans OF the eXpedi-
ton
To save time I have ordered them 70
coal the Erik then 20 take about forty
tons out OF the Diana for our own use
at headquarters We are very fortunate
10 he here with supplies and equipment
safe We nave had hard luck. but from
now on everything should go right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
DIED..

BROWN-At Yonkers. y. Y, on Friday.
August l. Mary Brown. widow OF VIII
lam Brown and mother OF George X
Brown. aged % years months and is
DAYS Funeral services at her son '
residence. No 705 Pslisade ave, Yonk-
ers Monday morning at u:5p O'CLOCK
Iuterment Greenwood cemetery
JENKINs-At Larchmont Manor. y. Y.
July g. 1913 Mary T., widow or FRANCIS
Jenkins. aged eighty-three. Services on
SATURDAY. August ,. at her late resi-
dence Willow avenue, on the arrival OF
train leaving Grand Central Terminal
at 1905 a m. Kindly omit MOVERS.
MIILS-On Thursday. July 81. 1913. Alb:
ner r. Mills OF Rye, y. Y. Funeral
from his late residence on Tuesday. Az
gust , Carriages will be In waiting %
meet the 2l5 p. m. train from Srano
Central
MOWATT-On August l. 1918. Arthur Rod
man. Youngest son OF the late Eugene
Mowatt and Maria Louise Vulte, Flu
neral service will be held IN ms nome,
No. Cambridge Place. Brooklyn, OF
Sunday, August 3, al ) O'Clock.
popE-Charles Fairfield Pope, Friday
August !. 1918. suddenly at his late
residence, No. l42 Park avenue, Saranac
Lake y Y. son Of the late Charles {.
Pope and grandson OF the late J. Mon
roe TAYLOR Born In New York City
engaged in insurance, late husoand OF
Elizabeth Gross Pope daughter OF the
late James II. Gross, OF Albany Albany
and Syracuse papers please copy.
ROCKWELL-On July 81 1913, at his late
residence No $50 West 10th street,
James William Beekman Rockwell. IN
the sixtleth year of his age. Funers
services will be held at the house on
Saturday at 2.30 p. m.
VETERANS or THE SEVENTH REG
IMENT, y. q. y. Announcement !:
made with deep regret OF the death oil
James W. x. Rockwell (Seventh Som.
DanvI for many years a member OF the
BOARD of Management and Treasurer o.
this Association. Members are requested
10 attend the funeral services at MS ias
residence. No. $50 West l2Oth 81. Ne"
York City. on Saturday aiteIhoOh' AZ
gust .. at 2:3O o'clock n.,s.,
THOMAS DIMOND. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
LEFT HER NURSE 100000
Mrs. Jane F. Brown Also Pro-
vided S645,000 for Charities.

Providence. Aug. 1.-Public gifts aggre-
eating s645.O go and a bequest Of 100000 TO
a nurse in her employ were contained In
the will Of Mrs. Jane F. Brown, which
was filed for probate yesterday. Mrs.
Brown. who was the widow OF Joseph K.
Brown. left an estate appraised at $500 e.
go.
Ellen Logan. Mrs Browns nurse. re-
ceived a house and lot in addition 10 the
10000. The Rhode Island Hospital and
two Episcopal parishes-Grace Church, OF
Providence. and st. PauIs Church. OF
Pawtucket-receiye 10000 each. Other
benefciaries were st. Joseph's Hospital.
5000. and St Elizabeths Home and
Bethany Home. $1,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
BARTHoLoMAE FARCE PRODUCED

IBN Telegraph 10 Inc lrlplne
Long Branch. y j.. Aug. The new
farce. kiss Ne quick" by Philip Bar
tholomae was produced here tonight at
the Broadway Theatre with Helen Low
ell as its featured player. The play Is
built around a company OF moving pict-
ure players and contains many novel sit
uatlons Arthur Aylesworth is the lead
ing comedian, and the cast also includes
Louise Drew. Sadie Harris. Robert kel-
ley and Frederick Santey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
HoLsRoOK-OlCKlNSON.

Mrs. Alice Patton Dickinson, daughter
of the late Colonel oliver Andrew Dickin-
son. OF Louisville. Ky. was married 10
Percy Holbrook, OF No. 1855 Madison ave
nue Yesterday. The wedding took place
At the Hotel Ansonia and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev Chalmers Hol-
brook. of Deerfeld Centre. y. H., reia-
tive Of the bridegroom. Miss Ratcln'
niece Of the bride. acted as maid OF honor
and Frederick Holbrook. OF Boston
brother OF the bridegroom, was best man
Mrs Holbrook is great-great-Brahd :
daughter OF one OF the war Governors "t
Virginia. Mr.. Holbrook IS GRANDSON oi
OF Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
MILLION FOR MILLlKEN
Illinois University Provided For
by Founders Widow.

Decatur. H.. Aug. Nearly 100000 Is
left to Mnliken University by Mrs. Anna
3. Milliken. widow OF James Milliken,
founder OF the institution, whose will was
made public to-day. The large Milliken
mansion Will be converted into an art
museum. and a corporation may be
formed to carry on the educational and
charitable projects FOR which Mrs. Mill
ken provided by turning over all her
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
OBITUARY..
IRA HARRIS.

Ira Harris. superintendent for Clark a
Allen, grain elevator merchants, OF Man
haitian. died yesterday az his home, No.
90 4th street, Elmhurst. He was with
Clark & Allen forty years and was super
intendent twenty years. He was born in
Newhurgh siNty-nine years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
Observation-Disclosures.
INV TeI,graph TO The Tribune. ]

BY IeItVIa ph 70 ] NJ IIUuII''I
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Information has
been received here OF the marriage III
Grassmere England. OF Franklin Buu II
Kirkbride. son OF the late DR.. Thomas .
Kirkbride. founder OF the Pennsylvania
Hospital for the Insane. TO Mrs. Lydia
Bell Humphreys. daughter OF the late D.
Iowrie Bell. Mr.. Kirkbride's home II az
No. 81 Madison avenue, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
MAR Ri ED.

HUMPHREYs-on Thurs
dav' july 81. at ST Oswalds Parish
Shurch. i;rasmere. England, Lydia Bel
Humphreys, daughter OF the late >.
T.owrie Bell and Laura b. Bell, 70
Franklin Butler Klrkbride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
i'pToyv< OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway OF
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM oFFiCE-No 1871 East ~.
street. No. 1858 West l-o'h street anu
oIQ West iejth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
ROBERT T. LINCOLN is 70
Son of the President Plays Golf Every
Day.
fpy telegraph 10 IRE Tribane

Manchester, VT. Aug. Robert 7. Lin
coin entertained a number OF friends and
relatives at dinner this evening at Hildene
on the occasion OF his SEVENTEEN birthday
The number included the Lincoln four
sone-Horace G. Young and George n.
Thacher. OF Albany, and Robert NJ. jan
ney. OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Lincoln at sew
enty is hale and hearty and plays MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
c33d St BY Harlem Train ana % A'o'''
once, 20 East ed ST., y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Notice. Of marriages and deaths must b
ACCOMPANIED by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order, should be addressed 10 The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune
New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
List Of Guests.

Mrs. Fsh's invited guests included Ed.
ward J. BerWind. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
scott Burden, Or. and Mrs Nicholas Muir
Iay Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair
rear Admiral and Mrs. French f. Chad
WICK Mrs. John Nicholas Brown. Mrs
Harold Brown. Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin
Miss Sarah s. Butler. Miss Edna BARGE
gan Belmont Milton S. Barger, Mrs
Sonh Astor. Vincent Astor. Mr. and Mrs
Ne"ton Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jews Rear Admiral and Mrs. William 4
"''r'on. Miss Marguerite Caporton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

'und Of golf each afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Real Estate Transfers.

BENNlNG HEIGHTS ADDIcioN--Irwin
+. Mather e, u. to benjamin E.
Johnson. lots :. S. Is. ia, 20 to %,
iS2. 1S4. square 5eS.. S:,50e.
MOORE AND BARRCUR'S ADDITION
Harvey \. BenHer ct u. TO .rsEiF
N. and Kathryn F.. Rolle-- i,s -,
block 4: $40.
TWENTY FIRST AND STTsEET s
NORTHWEST-John Is. Nolan 81 L.
TO Abner H. Fergusofl, original lots
S to 81. part original i"t e. s9--.z,c
IS: $40.
ETWORTH--Alexanl.o. .liiia.T -
to Michael J. and Eliza e. o'a-Slii--
lot .. square 1927: SIC
NO. 1915 l. STREET MORT nv 49, =
Bladen Forrest et uS. - Rcs2i'@ =
Forrest. part lot ). sG-arS -. -
James G. MacSher-E e.. 81. tl'ts.-'-@--
TO same, same proY5 :: =
ADDITION TO .sN-aC.}.s-IA -
Bransori. executor and cs',.9t@e: e
Nathaniel r. and Annie :. -~@T-i- 80
part lot aG3: SO.
Irctl-ci'1. - to
James r. Hood, pat: & o.
MOUNT PLEASANT AMI ~ - 3 \ :
PLAINs-Iames l5arri'l@t23n e nS. to
James =. DegEes ca 2Uo 1-osa De&scn
20 lo5 ct. block y: -"
WASHINGTON HEiCtt::'T''- Carlton n.
Reall Ell NY. 20 Gaorir. s-1faonstoii' 20;
ao. block S: SO.
EIGHTEENTH .tE' CALIFORNIA
STREETS NORTEt( t.Sr tthe Pen
dennis)-Gcofac G. Tough ct uE. 10
Richard $. wolfe. let !, block s.
Washington Heights: $111.
MOUNT TI,2.sSA NI-:;t4:rE y. Kite e.
ux TO AGris.a i. towels, lot -
SQUARE 1896; So, same 20 Sarah NJ.
Daugherty, loc g, square 3e'S; SO.
same TO Harry =. snontsomery anti
Pauline Nj. Mon. V7ncry. lot ~, square
:.0J6: So Same to Roberta Clark, LOT
20. square 3n.y0: $40.
h STREET NORTHEAST between 9TH
and sth streets-f.arry. \. Kite ct Tx.
to William -. andrews, lot 36. square
SSS; SO.
NO 80 MAsSAG RCSETTS AVENUE
NORTHE- .ST-Maud l.. ONein to
Jane Scott, lot g. square $40; $40
CHILLUM CASTLE MANOR-Mattie +.
Wiltberger ct al to Lucien ii. San
ders, part; $40.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
John NJ. Daniel TO Reuben Ross. lot ),
square 1916: s1O.
TwENTY-FOCRTH STREET NORTH
WEST between NJ and n streets
John NJ. Daniel to Reuben Ross, lots
81 and SIS, square "a; SO.
NOS 1873 TO 1743 E STREET NORTH
WEST-Josiah Q. Kern ct ux. to Will
liam H. Walker and Oliver II. P.
Johnson, original lot and sublot .,
square III; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
CUTS THE OFFICERS FACE.
Angry Man Attacks Policeman
Green With Whip-Forfeits S25.

While attempting to put a man under
arrest for an alleged violation of the
traffic regulations yesterday Policeman
John w. Green of the third precinct was
severely cut in the face with a buggy
whip, and had to be treated at the
Emergency Hospital for the wounds sus-
tanned.
John A. VAIL was arrested, charged
with striking Green, and a charge of
driving on the wrong side of the street
was also placed against him. He did
not appear in the Police Court today to
answer the charges, forfeited $50 for
the alleged assault upon an officer. and
S. on the charge Of violating the traffic
regulations.
According TO the story Policeman Green
tells, he was in plain clothes at the time
he saw the wagon which he declares
was on the wrong side of the street. He
says that he called out to the driver,
and then, when he failed to pay any
attention. caught hold Of the horse 8
bride and brought the wagon to a stop
Policeman Green says the occupant Of
the wagon, who gave his name as Wahl,
became angered at this interference, and
leaning over the dashboard, dashed him
in the face with his whip. Green SAYS
he climbed into the wagon and finally
succeeded in causing the drivers ar
rest. He was taken to the first precinct
station house, and was released after de-
posting $50 collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. July l6.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady one point down to
two points UP. Cables were not as good
as due and private messages from Liv-
erpool stated that disquieting news was
coming from China in regard to the
controversy with Russia. These bearish
features were balanced by continued dry
weather in the cotton region. high tenn
peratures in southwest and more boil
weevil complaints especially from Mis-
sissipp:. The forecast promised no
change in weather conditions
Scattered buying was met by very mod
crate offerings and at the end OF the
first half hour of business prices were :
20 points over yesterdays close.
Futures opened steady. July. 12.4SaaO:
august 12-oS asked; September. 11.64a
~: October, 1I.,4ao5: December. 1t.51a
-: January. lI.53a54; March, 11.6Oa6S.
he market had z very steady tone
throughout the morning in spite Of many
disauieting reports concerning the Bal
kan and Chinese situations, which grew
more pessimistic in tone as the morning
grew older.
Their effect was offset by the drouthy
conditions in the belt.
Prices showed small changes, at the
highest standing four TO six points
over the last quotations of yesterday
At noon the trading months were one
to four points over yesterdays final
figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
COTTON Markets.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July ia feeling that
the crop I'm the southwest is In a very
critical position owing to considerable
period of dry hot weather seemed to be
making considerable Impression on SEN
timent in the cotton market this morn
ing.
The demand was rather more active
and general than for some time past.
and after opening steady at an advance
of to points. the market sold about 9
to points net higher on active months.
Liverpool was just about as due on the
New York close of yesterday, and pri
waite cables reported better undertone
on scattered buying inspired by fear Of
hign temperatures in Texas.
Futures opened steady. July, 1919.
August. 1913: september, 11.12 (bid): Oc-
tober. 1l.as: December. 1l.42; January.
IL g. March. 11.45 tbidl.
The market continued steady late in
the forenoon on foreign buying, covering
and scattering demand from local bulls,
who were encouraged b. the official fore
casts for continued dry weather. Prices
AZ midday We're about ) to points net
higher. Estimated receipts today, 5000
bales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
SUFFRAGE PAPER ASSURED
Weekly Will Be Launched in Capital
Early in Fall.

THE Suffragist," a weekly devoted to
the national 'votes-for-women" cause.
is to be launched in Washington early
In the fall. according to a definite an
made today at the head
quarters of the congressional committee
Of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association.
Mrs. Rheta Childs Dorr. at one time
one of the editors Of the New York Even
ing Post, and later on the stair Of Hamp-
toms Magazine has been chosen as edi-
tor Of the publication. She is the author
az .sWhat Eight Million Women Want,
and Joint author Of "Woman's Invasion -
The mission Of the Suffragist. as an
nounced by the women in charge, is to
report ON the workings OF Congress to the
suffragists Of the country. and to tell OF
the progress Of the movement for q fed
eral constitutional amendment enfranch-
tStpG women. a~saA~,~.A.4------.-- ---->--->>>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
For Non-Partisan Tariff.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 20; West
Virginia and southwest Virginia, 10.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, per h.. BOZ;
western firsts. oslaa29; seconds. 30,sa3l
store packed, 19a2O
cHEESE-New York state factory, new.
l61sa17.
POULTRY-Hens, per H., HE: roost-
ers. Per h., 10: turkeys, Is; chickens
springers, per h., 2oa24: ducks, per lb.,
L..
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice,
per H.. 1Sa19: turkeys. per h.. 17al9:
ducks. 15al6
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. box, ..OOa2 80:
bbl., 3.OOa6.OO; Florida oranges. 7.5OaS.OO:
oranges, California, box, 5.0Oa6.00: grape
fruit. per box, 6Oba1. 90: lemons, per box,
6.Ja7.JO: pineapples, per crate. 3.0Oa4.0O;
peaches, per crate. = GOA. %: raspberries.
per qt., 1Oa15; blackberries. per Ut, 1.laa
10; cantaloupes. per crate (Ga.), 1.o5a1. 40;
On. Co., 1.5Oa2.50: (Cal). 2.50a3.25
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay. western. No.
1, 17.OOa17.50: No. 2. 15.5Oa16.OO; mixed
hay 9OOa16.CO: straw, rye, ton. 22.O0a
$500. machine thrash. 11O0a12.OO; straw.
wheat, per ton, 7OOa7.5O; straw. oat. per
ton. 7.ooa75O
ETABLES-Potatoes, new, per bbl.,
1.tJa2.2C. sweet, per DBL. o-JOd4-UU, vans,
per bbl, o.5Oa3.O0; onions, Bermuda. per
crate. 1.15a1.25; cauliflower. per basket.
75a1 30; cabbage, per bbl., 1.25ai.J 80: let
tuce. per basket. JOa1.50: string beans.
per bbl., oOOao.JO; beets, per 100
punches, .OOa3.OO: tomatoes. per crate.
LOCAL 10; home grown per box, Local. 80:
celery, per dozen, 65a1.OO: celery. per
crate, 2.O0a3.5O: PEPPERS, JOa1.O0 per
crate; white squash, 25a75 per
crate: asparagus. per doz.. 1.25a2. %:
lima beans, per basket. l-i0a2.OO; cucum-
beers. per basket, 50a1 80: green peas,
per bbl., 3OOa4.O0; carrots. 25a4O doz.
punches; okra, per crate. O0a1.JO: corn,
per crate. J0a1.5O.
LIVE STOck-Sheep, per ill.,. sa4:
lambs, spring, per lb., S12a9; calves,
choice, per H., 1Oa1t1c; medium, per H.,
0a1O.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed.
free of burrs. per It., 2iS26; wool, UNI
washed, per h., 81; hides, dry, per h..
l6alS: salt green, per Ill.,, IL: salt hides.
dry. per ib, is; salt green. per lb., L.;
calfskins, green. each, 1.25a1.15.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. 75aS5; corn,
sheiled per bu. 67a69: ear, per bbl., 3.3S5a
$50: oats, western white. per bu.. 46a47:
mixed per bu.. 4Ia40
SEEDS-Clover. red, 12.OOa13 90: Clover,
alsike, II 50al2 90: timothy, 2.25a2G0: blue
grass, 125al 90; orchard grass. i.35a1.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
DELAYED ONE MONTH.
Change in Order for Free Freight
Delivery in Anacostia.

The interstate commerce commission
today extended until September / next
the time for going into effect Of its deci-
sion ordering free delivery of freight to
Anacostia, D. c. The original order made
the effective date August 1. No one could
be found today who could advance a rea-
son for the extension, but it is suggested
that it was made to allow the railroads
to make arrangements for the delivery Of
the freight.
Frank Bright, an attorney. who repre-
scented the Anacostia Citizens ASsocia-
ton in their fight for the extension of the
delivery service to include Anacostia,
said he believed the railroads would
withdraw the free delivery service both
from Washington and Baltimore. In
deed" said Mr.. Briaht. 1T would sur
prise me if they didn't"