davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

arm Ssa4 per cent: ruling rate. 4; clos
ing bid, 81; offered at -.
Time loans. firm: sixty days and ninety
days and six months, AZ 10 per cent,
Prime mercantile paper, % 10 Pe'
Sterling exchange. steady, after decline,
with actual business In bankers nills
AT s4s32O for siNty-day olis ana al
81 10 for demand,
Commercial bills. sf.S2s
Bar silver, 50 cents.
Mexican dollars. 475 cents
Government bonds. weak
Railroad bonds, easier,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

eiso' ago April S.-Hogs eceipts.
n 0.,A market strong. generally sc high
tTH ,Eesterday's average. Bulk. 5000
"a, nsht so.00G0.40; mixed, $500
~. "nvSvS s5.60@9. 20; rough. $500
|,kk ", hec"ipts. 5000; market slow and
|hl0. = yesterdays close Bcevns. $40
|fEGs ie.es steers. sG,G5M7s5; western.
10; CIV s'ockers and feeders. Se.l0.GD
|eNa51 ana heifers, S3.I0@s.35. calves,
Ssssigs.rrKeceipis. $4,000: market strong
|ylE, usy best prices. Native. So. 25
|laSs s@%estern. S6.25m7.35; yearlings.
'sd,srp e. lambs. native. SG.75m0.l0;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Condition OF Treasury

WASHINGTON, April Sine conc al 'tioi' no"
,hn United states treasury al the ne
ginning OF business today was: On 1o5 .7a
Working balance -...o''-''.''" oV' '''' '''
In banks and Philippine treas 10 ,-7oao
-. ''''N'''' Io 40 q Dan
rotaI Of general fund .....'-. lf9'sSs' 5oS
Receipts yesterday '-.'''''-' 1i'SS77ss''aaii
Disbursements ....-...,,' -, ,.,,. 60 "a fSS,-
The surpius 'a'S deficit % OF SIS. 72s 100 last
year ,ac,tnts disbursc-
ments and surplus and deilei. Hi.t oHrars ranse
Panama canal ana puo''' ue''
actions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
rlay Oats and Rye,

MINNEAPOLIS; APR, pI1l,sr s;-Wmes5s sss@ sssc Nay
ss3s; July ssie; sssSiSo. ! hard. sSgc; No,
rortbern TGsns ssiG sSae to arrive ss,@SaGsi s.
nHoIce H lee to arrive, ssie: No p9TtncrNH 2p, No
n SIC; No. hard. Montana S''e' w.
No. 8 yellow corn. 5llMSsc
NO : white oats. a1@sisc'
NO, IT. ID 100. bound acl<s. s1l 5oa lS o,lz
lSran III ,a,,t av steady: first patents. 81 Son
.ouE second patents; sti5 t;S2i = 2Sop iTs' 10
Yea Clears, $l@Iao second clears; iSaIc sS'00@ ''
Eat.iey closed ranging a"~oc'
L,laN 81. g6l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
BUT LITTLE CHANGE
IN NE tai MARKETS
Bar Silver Is Down a Frac-
llon; Other Quotations
Remain Same.

s,ea5V, SmW s,g6dsS;; 9oEK; April s,-ceppor--
10; clectrolytic, $3.50; lake Sia S.'.9@ t9g
l5:623, castings. $l5.95 'io''V1
IS IN Ililn,Qnict Spot and April, sfs. oOa
Lead-S;cady. 81 20 hid
Speltcr-Easy. s5.75m5.g5
;inn.ihoay-Dul i Cooksons. $500
lron-Steady. unchanged.
CoRPer arrivals. 600 tons; exports this
tor London copper dull: spot ass 5s; flu
London tin easy: spot, e21s as; fu-
'"i e, onaar is 70, oS' Futures. G2i4 15s.
London speltcr. G25 5s.
y,,Sn ir3Sn-CleHeIaad warrants. Sos cd In
Closing Stock List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
KANSAS City,

tpiI a City. April S.-Cattlc-Re.
thet s,,yVv Including 400 southcrus
"a, A. snog sdHg 10 l0c lower. Native
S; rouih"nS.i0: southern steers. S6.1S@
W nstlvnVIl COWS and heifcrs, Si.oQW
EflSs;,', and feeders ss.5Cals25 bulls
''efs, ~, calves. s6.o00o.o0; western
V 'ps.oO; western cows. $f.5og
sk sSSSSecSints. 1900; market steady.
a .!srs .no11V9oD, heavy. $s,I5GoS.9o
HEes,aaimd butchers. sS.s5m9 Dos: light.
,Ah.tp@pn pigs S775mS,25.
y. hiFher eceIIpts. 0OO0; market 10c tc
\ AMI. Muttons, SJ.0om7. 10; Colo
/. ariI,l S'-hOTS90; range wcther'
~ IN aa U.s.. S5.50n7. co; range ewes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Omaha,

tpe. u OMAHA, April S.-Cattle-Re
In ii--go; market steady. Native
'stfg ,t''V1S.aO 20; CONS and hcifers.
pas gco,. western steers. s6,754S.2e
.lloss@pH 10: calves. s700Ma.50.
!asy ~ ,e'eeceipts. 1880; ma rkeL steady.
tii6 so. ons,s0, light, sS.S5@9.ij; pigs,
Aesn ouli Of sales, $8.S0mS.90.
'hfiIbp, Heceipts. 1000: market higher.
n; isnt- T.loM 7.65; wcthcrs, SO. 20 10
'NNlOd, sS nN0a Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO April S-Buttcr-Shade
firmer; Creamcries. 2I@34c.
Eggs-Highev; at mark, cases included
173Ml1Sc: ordinary first, l6S@l7c: firsts.
l76Ml12c.
Pota toes-Easy: Michigan. $50 45c:
Minnesota, 4Om45cs Wisconsin, 40mf5c.
Poultry-Steady: dressed turkeys, 1Sc;
live chickens, lIc. live springs, lie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
LIGHT WOOL. SALES
ON BOSTON MARKET

BOSTON. April S-Sales of domestic
wool continue light, although fairly
good transfer Is reported In unwashed
delaines. Dealers arc said TO be operat-
ing cautiously In the new clip. as growers
are holding for higher prices. Most OF
the western operations are In southern
Nevada where 1850 is demanded Un-
washed delaine sells for from 25c to 26c,
Yhile medium combnss bring soc.
Territory wools move slowly. while
some fine medium clothing OF Wyoming
stock brings &c. Clean Texas and Call
forn!a WOODS are very quiet
The leading domestic quotations range
as follows
washed So@8lc; XX., 2sc. half blood
cnnhinc 27@2Sc; three eighths- blood
combing 9slm29c: ouarter-blo9d conbing,
9oG29bc; delaine. unwashed. "0@26c, fine,
unwashed, 22@23!c.
Michigan and New York ileeces-Ftne
n 24Jc; half blood un~ashed. 26g2Ie,
three eighths- blood unwsshed, 2S02S9c.
Vyjscnnsin and Missouri-Three- elRhths-
blood. 9SJM 29c. ausriGr-biooa. 2ss929e
Krnti;cky and slmllar-fiaf-blood un-
washed. g3m2Sc: hrec~eighths-Siood un-
wa she'd S0c.
Secured basis. Texas-Fne II months,
500 SOC; fine, to months. 65@9sc: fine
"Tal,fornia- 52G5Sc: middle
county. 5OM52c; southern, fS@ '9tc: fall
0roeoy|rastern No. I. staple, 6SMeoc:
castern col,hine, 5eq9Ie; valley NO l.
Terr{,ory--T1nc staple: oIm6oc. fine
medium staple. 57Q5sc; nne cIo'nng' oS~
Sinoa combing 50malc; rcc-eighths-
blood blood combing 5S@55c; quarter blood
pulicd-HA. 5o@ 56c; \ supers. oo002c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Coffee Futures Steady

NEW ,aady III but net loss OF 81 to -
poingi ponli 1o5gc; May ioSIc Inss; ssp.ober iSs
July ,S5s; GS5s; Ans%s' AiIGss Noyyemser il loS;
SPOT SeaE u !S asrdava 5s iitfi; iiia isa "omi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
C.. T.ouis Wool

s..r 1o1Is. April s.-Wo9i-Ste,1t1g
ST. LOw,d Ls'rodcs rombine and clotnlns
NJ Tfsdl1ass,. o. as,. fSt fine. 1a@slc; heaVy iine
;;See.i ;SeH So. tuh washed, 27@3ec'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
(SAMPLE.)

Here is a portion OF one OF the pages
OF the Catalogue, showing how the
titles are listed IN alphabetical or
der One Of the catalogue certid-
Gates, redecmabe for i've free pic
lures. is shown also The q titles
which the a pictures represent are
contained in this catalogue. and YOU
can end them there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
EvaporateGl Fruits.

NEW YORK. April s'-EVaporatcd ap-
plcs-Quiet
Prunes-Steady.
Apricots-Quict'
Pcaches-Easy.
Ralsius-Quict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

You should not feel tired all the
t;me,-heaithy people don 't-you won t
- YOU take Hood IS Sarsaparilla for a
~, 4, fAdyn-tisomcnt !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
ootton Market.

NEW a,5T Y3KN' Closing Seiim bids: April ls2se:
elosed s!gao? Iso; june. ieoSe; JuIS, iGCse Ste
has N%y as' iis2e: ssp.emoer SCI iiS0ii January @
nAc n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
1Inn Market Weak.

CHICAGO. April s.-A show OF strength
t., TIC hor market at the opening today
49, .s lost soou aftcrwartl. falling OF In
demand causing prices to rceede.
About all Of the early advance OF .
- tcu nway II was waiting mar
ssn'a ,.n q, attic. today's average being about
tho same as yesterdays close
Good demand for 1--we muttons i'm
rortcJ strength 10 tho entire sheep mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Now York Produce.

NEW YORK, April S.-Fiour steady.
Wheat-Spot easy. No . red. 81 liz ee-
vator and Sl.l3 o. b. a6oat; No. l
northern Duluth Sl.0ls {. o. n. afloat: May
closed 99c; July, 9T2c, September, 95gc.
Hops. quiet.
Hides steady.
Petroleum, steady.
Wool quiet
Raw sugar nominal; Muscoyado. 2.92ci
centrifugal, 3.i2c molasses 267c; refined
quiet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Aboy- LIES TumuIl-Jsmes Allen
Ab,en, Minded FAIRY. The-Msrgara Wand

Rboy- LIES TumuIl-Jsmes
Absen, Minded FAIRY, The,
srii,.
Abundant Harvest. An-Apni
Across the Con,inen,-Ssmuc
Across the Eysrg,aGet-H. l.
Across the Gult-Mts. ~. NJ.
Across the Slh Scas-J Blou
Acuous and Reaeuons-Rudy,
Actress. The-Hr& /. c Hal
Adirondack CABIN. An-harg
Admu able Tinker. The-Edg1
AdmlralS Log. An-Rob!ey z
Adritt on a )unk-St George
AjIlt on an Ice Pan-Dr. w
Adventursr in Spain, Ans.
Adsenturer OF the North, Ar
. ker.
Adventures by Land and Sea.
Adventures IN Frlendshtp-Dl
Adventures in Toylapd-Alice
Adventures Of Admirai Frog
ton
Ad,ep.ures Of q Doll. The-N
Adventures OF a Skcleton-N
Adventures OF a Widow. The
Adventures. The-Carolrne $
Advice to 4 Daughtcr-Lord J
Aerial Navigation OF To-day
Asriai Runaway. Ap-W- P, 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

NEW YORK; K;;,,aSlInH AG1i! splanas. sGS''"12s soc;
closed quiet, ~ m'aan"ES ssi No suies-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Sixth Award
PRINCESS
With Records
Value $4,000

This new Grafonola "Princess
is beautiful French table-thc
smallest of the "Regent family
as a table worthy OF its place In
any part Of any room in the house,
yet likewise ready to provide music
of any class You happen to desire.
1t is built and finished like a high
grade piano, with a shelf to hold
record albums. The paneled top Is
Is inches square-and the turntable
is in easy access directly beneath.
1t is driven by double spring mo-
tor, smooth running and silent On
exhibition n. Dayncs-Beebe Music
Co., 10 So, Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
New York Money.

TOTAL sales for the day. $4,000 shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Don't MOaOpOliZe ALI the Pleasure
of Solving the $4,000 Pictures

An Answer Book which will enable you to make
ten answers to each picture yet only requiring
WATCH FOR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
SHORTLY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

The principal features in connection with {
ny the Bookovers Contest Co, San Francisco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02

Montenegrins Besieging Sou.
tart, Capture Five Forts
Defending Tarabosch.

LONDON, April Very disquieting
news has reached here of grave excuses
committed by the Servian and Monte
negrin troops in Albania.
Altogether the situation inf regard to
the Balkans Is such that diplomats are
greatly perturbed lest the amicable
veneer at present binding the powers
should crack.
Five Forts Captured.
VIENNA. Austria, April 2-The Mon
tenegrin army besieging the fortress OF
Scutari today captured five OF the forts
defending Tarabosch, and the fall of two
others is expected at any hour, according
to a dispatch from Cettinje. The corre-
spondent says that Scutari is burning In
several places.
Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign
secretary, informed the house of COM
mons today that as Montenegro had re-
sumed the attack on Scutari contrary to
the will of the European powers. the lat
ter had decided to proceed with the naval
demonstration off the Montenegrin coast.
Two British warships, he said, were
ready to participate.
PARIS, April 2.-The French govern
ment today decided to take part in the
naval demonstration on the Montenegrin
coast Action will be taken, however.
only after Greece has given her definite
approval and has asked France to rep
resent her The decision of the French
government has been communicated to
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
FIND BODIES AT COLUMBUS.
Floods Toll in Ohio Capital Now
Stands at Seventy-Three.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 2.-Although
companies of militia are still guarding
the flood district, conditions on the west
side are gradually becoming normal.
The Columbus death list was increased
this morning by the finding Of two more
bodies. making a total Of seventy-three.
Streets are becoming cleared. refugees
are returning to their damaged homes,
work of repairing and building new
bridges is under way. telephones are
working in some sections and one lone
street car plies the flooded district. BY the
middle Of next week officials hope to
have the Broad street bridge, the main
artery between East and West Columbus,
In operation.
State troops today began a systematic
search of the flats and piles of debris,
some of which were washed several miles
below the city. The two additional
bodies were found in this territory today.
Although the city is fast regaining
normal conditions, relief stations are
still being filled nightly by refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH.
Point Raised in Case Appealed to
United States Supreme Court.

Whether or not an editor has a right
to say things that are unseemly i'm print
things that violate society's concep-
ton Of what is modest-without mourning
the laws displeasure will be decided when
the Supreme Court of the United States
takes up a case that was appealed to
it from the supreme court of the state
of Washington. The case is one in which
Jay Fox, editor Of the Agitator, paper
printed i'm Pierce county, Wash, was
charged with violation of the state pub
LEGATION laws when he discussed, freely
and at length. certain arrests arising out
of the habit of members of "commun-
ity of free spirits
The editor. in his defense In the state
courts, claimed his prosecution was a vio-
lation Of the rights of free speech and
a free press, guaranteed by the federal
Constitution. The supreme court of his
state disagreed with him, and sustained
the verdict of the lower courts, saying
the penalty that was assessed against
him was for abuse of the constitutional
privileges referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
SETS NEW AERIAL RECORD.
Lieut.. Milling Travels $40 Miles in
Texas Flights.

Lieut.. Thomas Milling, the army aviator.
who on March %, with Lieut.. Sherman AZ
a passenger, made a cross-country flight
from the aviation field at Texas City TO
San Antonio In three hours and twenty
minutes and then stayed up for a total
OF four hours and twenty-five minutes,
made the return flight Monday.
According to advices received here
Lieut. Milling and his passenger started
at 1 II pm. and ended the flight at 5.1l.
making a total cross-country flight of ~,
miles, the longest ever made In this. coun
try. The whole journey ana return.
counting the extra fight he made to
break the endurance record, was 54O
miles with one stop. This is another
record for America, and is the longest
flight ever made by an army aviator.
The same motor was used on both trips.
Lieut.. Milling drove the entire distance.
which, the War Department experts say.
speaks well for the easy control of the
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARLBORO RACE TRACK, Nd, April
2.-Entries for tomorrow's races follow:
First race. six and one-half furlongs-
Sweet Owen. 119; Spar Pole, los; Prince
Fonso, 1903: Our Duchess. 1Ol; Starry
Herman. ia: Inspired. ia; Bitter, Jr..
III: Jim Milton. II.
Second race, six and One-half furlongs-
Cliff Top. 112: Pink Lady. 10l: Bodkin,
i16: Brush. 98: Senegambian. ia: Grecian
Bend. ia; Tanticl<le, 1903; Ben Prior. III.
Third race. four and a half furlongs-
peoro. 113: Sylvan Dell, III; Inclement.
,1S. TOP Rock, III; Hudas Sister. LOG;
Racing Bill. III: Goldeheck. Ill; Sidon.
l12.
Fourth race. short course; hurdle
race on turf-Azure Maid. 142; Kyrat,
las: Lizzie Flat, 142: Son of the Wind,
130: Himation. $50; Ben Lala. IA; Or
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs-
Agnes May, Ill; Mon Ami. lib: Monkey,
no: Maurice Reed. 113: Shreve, 112: bat
Masterson, 113; Fanchette. iiO; Miss
Primitive, Ill.
sixth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Otilo. 100: Dipper, 1O6; Horace E., los;
Premier, 100; Powers, l04; Our Nugget,
Weather clear and track fast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
BURKE NOW u. S. TREASURER.
Former Governor of North Dakota
Takes Oath of Office.

Former Gov John Burke Of North Da-
kota took the oath Of Office as treasurer
Of the United States yesterday and al
once assumed the duties of the Office.
Mr.. Burke has in effect been treasurer
for more than a week, but at his personal
request Carmi Thompson. former treas
urer, hel dover to permit the new ap-
pointee to familiarize himself with the
duties Of the Office.
The money in the Treasury is again
being counted, but this time with the
exception Of the cash in the teller's room
It is being counted by bundles With the
Induction into Office Of a new Treasurer
of the United States, the money in the
Treasury has to be checked up, and the
induction of former Gov. Burke of North
Dakota as Treasurer under President Will
son, has proven no exception to the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
TO PREVENT DISORDER,
U. S. Gunboat in Santo Domingo
Waters Until After Election.

Two weeks ago the State Department,
addressed an appeal to Archbishop Nouel
then provisional president of Santo Do
mingo. urging him to retain his Office
until an election could be had I'm regular
form to provide for the succession. 1t is
understood that only his broken health
prevented the archbishop from comply.
ing.
With three candidates in the field fol
the presidency it is believed by the Off
cials here. that the election Of q success.
sor to President Nouel may be attended
by some disorder. Hence the gunboa
Wheeling will be kept at Santo Domingo
for the time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
M'COMbS' STAND
STILL IN DOUBT
Continued from First Page.)

Her plea for government acquisition Of
Monticello, the home Of Thomas Jeffer-
son. was laid before President Wilson
for the first time this morning by Mrs.
Martin W. Littleton. Mrs. Littleton would
not say that the President had offered
her ENCOURAGEMENT, but declared that he
gave her g. patient and attentive hearing.
May Head Indian Affairs.
Fuller E. Galloway to be commissioner
Of Indian affairs ia another selection
upon which the President is understood to
have decided. Mr.. Galloway is cotton
mill owner and merchant in La Grange
Ga. He is now in Egypt. He attracted
the attention and approval of Secretary
Lane In his administration of affairs. as
railroad commissioner of Georgia.
H. Snowden Marshall, partner of Sen
ator O,Gofman Of New York, is the prob
able choice for United States attorney
for the southern district of New York
John X. Sague, former mayor of Pough-
keepsie and John Purrey Mitchell. presi-
dent Of the board Of aldermen of New
York city, are both still in the running
for the post Of collector Of the port Of
New York.
The enactment Of. social legislation at
the coming session OF Congress is urged
upon the President in a memorandum re-
ceived yesterday. The petition is signed
by Prof. Edward T. Devine of Columbia
University and other prominent social
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
SALOON QUESTION ISSUE
IN WESTERN ELECTIONS
Municipal Contests Are Settled
in Nebraska, Colorado
and Idaho.

| OMAHA, Neb.. April 2-Municipal cleo
| tons were held yesterday in all Nebraska
| cities and towns aside from Omaha and
| Lincoln. Except in few instances politi-
| Cal lines were not drawn. the chief issue
being the question Of saloon license. Not
many notable changes were made, but in
| a few cases there were surprises.
At Auburn, regarded reliably wet the
"drys' had a substantial majority, and
Maj. Church Howe, for many years in
the diplomatic service in Great Britain
and Canada, was elected mayor. The
victory of the temperance advocates at
Auburn was offset by saloon advocates
at Friend, heretofore no license, winning
lines We're drawn, the democrats electing
their candidates for mayor and the re-
publicans getting treasurer and clerk.
Columbus went democratic and York re-
publican.
Sunday base ball was made an issue
and in every instance where the question
was put to a vote Sunday ball won.
Results in Colorado.
DENVER. April 2.-Prohibition and
local option were issues In most of the
many elections held in Colorado towns
yesterday when local tickets were chosen
and the liquor amendments voted upon.
Returns received early today from prac-
tically all Of the towns in which cleo
tons were held show that the anti-pro-
hibitionists were victorious in a big ma
jority Of the places.
Saloons Victorious.
BOISE, Idaho, April 2.-An initiative
ordinance designed to reduce by one-half
the number of saloons and increase the
cost of liquor licenses 80 per cent was
decisively defeated in yesterdays cleo
ton here. Arthur Hodges was reelected
mayor. His opponent had made bid
for the support Of club women by prom
is:ng to appoint q woman on the police
force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
KING GEORGE IS BURIED
Imposing Ceremonies Held in
Athens, ENJOYS of Many
Nations Attending.

ATHENS. Greece, April 2.-Such an
imposing ceremonial as today. marked the
burial of King George of Greece was
never before witnessed in modern Athens.
The procession was of great length. in
GLIDING a striking mingling of many
eastern and western nationalities.
The royal princes OF Greece and the
missions representing the courts of
Europe and the states of the American
hemisphere Joined with populations from
European Turkey, from the islands of
the Aegean sea and from Asia Minor
each In distinctive national dress.
The soIdIery and the clergy rivaled
each other in numbers, all branches OF
the army and Of the church being repre-
scented.
Memorial services for the late King
George of Greece were held this morn
ing in the Greek Church Of Washing
ton, at. 9Th and G streets northwest, by
Rev. ]. Alexopoulos. the pastor, in the
presence of a large congregation OF
persons OF Greek birth and descent.
The new charge d'affaires of Greece
Alexander Vouros. who succeeded L. l.
Caftansoglu q few days ago. went over
TO Baltimore to attend the memorial
services in that city. accompanied by
number of prominent Greeks OF
Washington.
The Russian ambassador, whose
sovereign and the latter's wife are re
lated to the Greek royal family, alst
journeyed to Baltimore today, accom-
panied by Mime. Bakhmatieff and mem
bers of the Russian embassy staff here
to attend the services in the Greel
church in that city.
Memorial services for the late king
who is being buried in Athens, tn,
Greek capital. today, are being hell
simultaneously all over the Unitet
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
PLACED BEFORE SENATE.
Documents Bearing on Controversy
Over Colored Tea.

Several thousand documents bearing on
the controversy over the importation of
artificially colored teas. hich has been be-
fore the Treasury Department for several
years, have been sent to Vice President
Marshall by Secretary McAdoo in re-
Spouse to Senate demand for compre-
hensive data. The Secretary transmitted
the original documents because of the
difficulty involved In making copies
The resolution was introduced by SEN
ator PoindexteF, its purpose being, ac-
cording to the understanding of officials,
to determine whether there has been any
discrimination by government authori-
ties In enforcing the tea law In favor OF
the east against the west