davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Blue and Gray VIII Not Meet Maryland Aaqes Tomorrow Hilltop Gdon
NEW MAN
TOSUCCEEDM'ALEER
Bill Baker Mentioned If Jennings or Schaefer Cannot
Lead Next Years Nationals-Fan Thinks That
Choice From Present Team Is Unwise

Letters from Washington fans con-
tinue to come to The Times suggesting
this or that man for the leadership OF
the Nationals next season. A new name
Is mentioned today as a third choice
after Jennings or Herman Schaefer. To-
morrow another name may be sug-
gsed for the benefit of the club owners.
The owners of the club are not in
clined to hurry in their choice of Nc
Aleer's successor, and the 1912 leader
may not be named until we'll into the
winter. Following are some letters re-
ceived today:
Names Bill Baker.
Sporting Editor, The Times.
While the question is being consid-
cred as to "Who will manage the Ma
tionals." allow me to say that Jen-
nings is the one If such a thing could
come true, but as good luck never
casts her shadow very strong towards
the Nationals, the fans or course
should take this Jennings matter with
a large grain of salt. Next to Jen-
nings l think most of the fans lean
towards "Schaefer, Jennings the Sec
ond"
II Ior some reason tne washington
club officials do not relish the idea OF
having a Washington player as man
ager. allow me to ask The Times to
submit a new name to the long list
and / am sure there are hundreds Of
supporters of our Nationals who have
overlooked him. This man is an old.
or, in fact, was an old, stockholder in
the New England League, and during
of good youngsters tJ fast company.
He is at present living at 1922 Four
teenth street northwest, and his namo
is William Baker. First, Jennings; sec
ond, Schaefer. and then boys, II
neither is taken, let us all pull for
Bill Baker" A NON-KNOCKER.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Five More Men Go
To Training Table

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.-With the
first game over, the University of Penn
sylvania football squad went into yes
terdays practice with a vim and dash
which forecast defeat for Franklin and
Marshall tomorrow.
With Jourdet back in the game, the
players took part in the hardest kind
Of practice. starting with the usual
passing and kicking, followed by signal
drill for the line men and ending with
a regular scriMmage.
Five men were added to the training
table as result of Saturdays game
Spruance, Findeisen, Nolan, Kelleher,
and Chester Minds. Harrington. who
had his nose broken on Sat' IGay, was
in uniform, but was excused from
scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
RAIN MAKESHEAVY
GOING AT LAUREL
Track in Poor Condition Owing to the Ran-Martin W.
Littleton Likely to Show Something in the
Third Race.

for a new enterprise to make its
initial bow to the public, and condi-
tH1s tions were about as bad as they
Rain and mud and confusion were
| everywhere. vet for all that a crowd
of at least 5000 people turned out
with fair weather and normal condi
bsTa biUns haan .ne sa{tGsndance sGn would easily
Washington and Baltimore con-
tributed in about equal proportions.
trains being run from each city right
big contingent from New York was
also on hand. The old guard, the
| regulars who follow the game from
ada to the Gulf. were there. as they
! always will be. whenever the bell
taps and the bugle blows.
Numerous Scratches.
The program which held forth
glorious promise on its face was shot
to death by scratches. The track. new
| and not yet worked into shape. was
| rendered a quagmire by the rain. and
| owners scratched until the tuck was
taken out Of nearly every event. Not
| withstanding this, there were some
warm contests and close finishes,
which gave the crowd a chance to
work oft some of its Dent-up en-
thusiasm.
The star number of the afternoon.
the $4,000 handicap. which bad only
six starters out of twenty-five
carded. Lawton Virgins annexed
the big end of the purse. but only by
an eyelash. from Lahore. the finish
! being so close that only the judges
could separate the horses.
With tight ride. Lahore should
have won. Byrne took him wide;
did not finish with any too much
viRor. Star Charter, who was an
even up favorite with Lahore, ran a
bad race. and finished last.
The winner. Lawton Virgins. has
been remarkable nag. and with
considerable show of reason may well
be called the-horse Of the, year. Last
sdh winter ro ne was earning his oats a,
Tampa. running for $50 purses
Later. he changed hands for $500. He
came North in the spring and since
then he has met up with and defeated
about all the best horses in training.
He is a horse of high turn of speed
and unquenchable gameness, and IS
never beaten until the last stride.
The Time Significant
The time of the race, a mile in ! 80 2-5,
shows better than anything else the
condition of the track.
All the crackerjacks scratched out of
the first race and left Ernest Utterback,
the Sam Hildreth of the bushes, to
waltz off with the big end of that Juicy
500 purse. more money than the Man
assas horseman has raced for in many
a moon.
Old Royal Onyx, the Utterback can
didate. was just suited by the going,
and the race was simply a breeze for
him.
When Colonel Utterback announced
his intention to take his collection to
Laurel and try conclusions with the big
fellows some of the wise fish were in
clined to jibe and make merry, but they
know now that there is still balm in
Gilead, and wisdom in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Shake-up in Indian
Football Eleven

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 3.-A rear
rangement of the line positions on the
Carlisle Indian football varsity eleven
this evening followed last Saturdays
game against Dickinson, in which the
collegians developed weakness in the
defensive work of the Aborigines that
caused Coach Warner to round up his
braves yesterday for a heart-to-heart
COnfab.
The whole afternoon after school exer
cises was filled, the drill starting with
charging, tackling and other of the us
ual varied elements and closing with
signal practice and scrimmage, in which
a number of substitutes were given an
opportunity to make good. The Indian
backneld as well as line, received indi-
vidual attention from Coaches Warner
and O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

LAUREL. Md. Oct. 3-The card for
the second day at Laurel does not prom
Use quite as much as did that of the
opening day, but is more nearly fitted
to the existing conditions and is not
likely to be so sadly riddled ry scratches.
The track will be bad, very bad, in
fact, and picking winners Will be at
tended by more than the usual risk.
A lot Of two-year-old maIdens and
rather cheap ones are carded for the
first event 1t is a leap IN the dark to
try to pick this race, and the lucky
fellow who lands on the winner should
get a good price. The Hiidreth cast
offs. Wood Dove and DalmaIn. look as
good as anything here.
In the second race, also for uwo-year-
olds, there is a little more class. Con-
gresham James would seem TO have
the call here. with Hamilton a good
place choice.
1t might be we'll to pay little atten-
ton to Little England. This one has
been running and winning in the
bushes, and nobody knows Just how
good he is. The track. however. may
not suit him
tered in the third race and a good
contest should result
Martin W. Littleton, who Is fond Of
heavy going and is in good shape now,
may win, with Question Mark in the
place. Donald Mcdonald is a pretty
classy nag, but he has Lot teen out
for long time.
John Reardon In the Fourth.
For the fourth race, a handicap. John
Reardon looks good If he can beat El
ORC. The latter ran in the big race
yesterday and fell. and that may not
have done him any good.
The fifth race looks very open. Abra-
sion and Mon Ami are as good as
anything here. Top Note may be dan
gerous, while old Royal Onyx is not to
be sneezed at in case he starts back.
For the last race Lord clam looks
pretty good, with Hatteras and Gay
Deceiver having a chance.
Curly Brown has no reason to be
discouraged at the showing made yes
terday. 1t was a most parlous day
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Selections for Today at
Laurel

First Race-Wood Dove, Gift,
Eaton.
Second Race-James Dockery,
Congressman James, Mad River.
Third Race Question Mark,
Brevite, Martin w. Littleton.
Fourth Race-Jno. Reardon, El
Orc, Helene.
Fifth Race-Royal Onyx, Sir Ed
ward, May Amelia.
Sixth Race-Idleweiss, Gay De-
ceiver, Servicence.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Navy Tutors Drive
Charges in Practice

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-With the sea-
sons opening game against Johns Hop
kins scheduled for next SATURDAY. thu
Naval Academy coaches began to drive
the squad harder yesterday, and a long
signal drill was held, followed by a spIr7
tied sCrimmage. Much attention is being
paid to the new men in the line. How,
2lO-pounder, being placed at right
guard, and Vaughn, a lusty Texan. ar
right tackle. Though strong and fast
Howe does not seem to get in the game
as he should, but the coaches have
hopes Of teaching him to use his weight
and speed to better advantage. Captain
Dalton laid off yesterday, though he
followed the play. His place was taken
by Collins, new man.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
DANNOCKBURN GOLF
CLUB PLANS THREE:
DAY TOURNAMENT
Meet to Be Open to ALI Or
ganizations in United
States Association.

A golf tournament has been planned
by the BannockbUrn Golf Club, to BE-
opened to the members Of the clubs In
the United States Golf Association. and
to be played October T. 13, and IA.
The tournament is in charge Of q
committee composed Of DR.. T. J. Brown,
]. w. Brawner, Z. p. Brooke. and ]. L
Warren.
Prizes will be offered for the lowest
score in the qualification round: for the
lowest gross an net scores in the Sat-
urday afternoon handicap. and for the
winner, runner-up. and winner Of de-
feated eights in each sixteen.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
GlendOn Coaching Navv.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-Richard Glen
don. of Boston, arrived in Annapolis to-
day and will spend month getting
out the raw rowing material in the
new fourth class at the Naval Academy.
Glendon has agreed to coach the mid
shipmen for the ninth successive wear
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

ager of the Nationals for next season:
Mr.. Georges Stovall.
My reason for so doing is that think
IL any one of the many candidates
now on the Washington team were Sc
lected IT would disrupt the team.
Mr.. Stovall Is a man that Is coming,
not going, and that is the kind of man
we need here. F. E. B.
Griffith Has Chance.
Sporting Editor, The Times:
Clarke Griffith, present leader of the
Cincinnati Reds, has a splendid chance
to become the next manager Of the
Washington baseball club for 1912 Mr..
Griffith has been prominent factor in
the American League for many days
and should he given preference over all
others Griffith and Stallings having
experience. and being well acquainted
with all the players in Ban Johnson 8
circuit, play no favorites, know the
game from A to 2, and are capable in
succeeding the players to render their
best results.
GEORGE W. kEANE,
Geological SURVEY
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Dartmouth Works at
Forward Pass Drill

HANOVER, n. j., Oct. 3.-The weak
ness of the Dartmouth football team
against the open game and the need of
greater variety of plays were so strongly
demonstrated in Saturdays contest
with Massachusetts State that the prac-
tice yesterday was devoted mainly to
work on the forward pass. This is the
first drill which the men have been
given in the open game and marks a
new stage in the development of the
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Schaefer Like Jennings.

Sporting Editor, The Times:
I have no arguments to advance for
my choice of manager of the Washing
ton team. I merely wish to add this
letter as a vote for the man think best
qualified for the position. What's the
matter with Dutch" Schaefer and his
two years training under a manager
like Hugh Jennings? Yours. 4 Knocker,
w
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Would Disrupt Team.

Sporting Editor. The Times:
AS a Fan and a baseball player my
self, I respectfully submit the follow
ling gentleman as my choice for man
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
ULTIMATUM ISSUED TO
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Nugget Special Service,

Nu99et opcStal oeFNtce.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 3l-J W Cline. Chairman of the craft of Union officers. who are about to call general strike on the southern Pacific Railroad has issued an ultimatum to First Vice. President J. Kmttsehmitt. an. iine the. conditions. being thrash d ont bv th. road and unions
 Tn the ultimatum to th" officials of the Hartman system it states that unless the road permits shopm~n 'o deal directly with the company through their respective federations the, will call general strike
 Just what action wiIl be taken on the uart of the railroad officials is moi known. for they have been working night and day to checllmate any move on the part Of the strikers or the unions which are trying to stir uP trouhl" and il may be they will fight the same to a finish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
SEEN AND HEARD

L"uis I..,u~ ha~ ..r- %. ruu pn hoard th" Vessel nith th, .uug polar bear
 who iS th. widest %, the urld IT. Mas ash"r. yesterday aud had a ,,g. butt for th" r"'ar h..,r which u. NilI keep "n haarj ta. b",t uu'u h- gets outside. The ncar weighs about I.u pounds and a representative "r iU. Nugget was invited con b",rI |" ~,. tu.. urll. lighter put uto rh' u.A s,g.
 S'r'ug" as it ma, ,.r.m this young r'lar h"ar nn"s, .u,.Si"r.- since. tl,r dawn "t tae aumH Eue.l.m has never had 1 .h'.r "f malas~.~. takes ta the @sw"rta like s"mg @ir to box of choice bon nous In hls greed for thr asg.~ts from ;. sIar,n ,u aaiuu'f that is amu~n-
 Thr captain an thr l'm1tiaa s.uI,.l tbe turn ou tb" rms H.. aauIl raul,. r.
 u,h"r "a of Nau, .ar as, msut lt x n'.Iaat rh. Hu, rts~.as.f baa, ,,hirh lor sn. rur Nafn ns. f~.-u used a. tu .. ar#su,.r dropped a,h"r u rhr raads,.sd
 With a af Y"ra.N~ lasr 1nr ~I,.ndng rb. sts.~ funds. E. al8 n.or q. .,lan la. Uas great bie n..ut u | Imu Y.-.rrl,., :, p~tnun tn Am,u uua~ aa- ~a5.u.d Iur ,. mos. worth, r,us- Ms rr.~,nr.d r. n,n "ilnN much should S.h~,rh, asked Yorh-s The m,n mentioned a suu eua Nas prepared n, naNr Yarls~> aut II m rs" .H,r.~ aaur n.u., .na lat~n .uuld an"rl ta ..ss uaf- was Yorl,u.s uap.s
 If Mr NaHrr takes as mu.h uau- tn "ar.-~. nr HNs a.uaun ua-n nr luo1rs lura hi~ p,.,t quarters t- h. dul srSr.rla, ,ud 4,rs .~ good .-sur- ~'rhr Strnur. n8l. has. ~,m.tHne Is art. about m th,. sr.,aa Nn.,~ uan- h,r Me expect |, ruhlI-h aur'ne rnr a.nrar houdass
 ] Mr. r. r. li~har rh- sp,-..al rapra- i -..sgrlt, .t an,. Nu-ger u securing
 maternal for the Muaug N prrdglu. ! iE3HfI E4sfr HN-. 'Ef'LI H''. .fF-... ..| N tended ,ur nra 5'n- Hl~ aa-r. H. ...as l,,.an t.nAine mt, fns uaasis .a.la,h and $ N,ry eurHusla~ti. nN~r rns ,haN
 ug the ,oun,a makes H"m ;. guarl. point of ,ira.
 Mir Lisghkr expects t" l.at, "u Ih. l puNLar> tnls afternoon lar s"iamun la Icusrr lnr Sal"u"n. Casa d, raga ud Council districts m rhr nirH,Sr of the
 Nning and pr~ls.us Ed,uou ,r rhr ! Some p.ul> Nugget
 1 Th, ,"ns Eshlm" AHa .,r,i,,uialh
 shot himS,r m Teller , f.A da>s ng. ,uW arrlr- on rn~ puNhur, ro h..
 treated hy pr Nrumtu syh" hes ,hars,
 "f the natives
 The new g"ld dn.dgug m1,h.nr a,
 Hun K rather slow m grttny started
 according to reports from d"rr lh,.
 c.Ast- Tn" pr"prr h"ldius Iusuua .a the anchorage seems e" ls thr i,lr,g in getting started
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
PRESIDENT TAFT
 VERY INDIGNANT

BEVERLEY. Mass. Aug. 3l.-Prcsi- dent Taft, as trustee of the Negro and Indian Industrial School at Hampton. Virginia. voiced his indignation at the necessity Of such useful institutions having to beg for money
 The cost of maintenance of the In- dustrial School for Indians and Negroes is greater than the income and the officers Of the institution have to resort to the begging act to keep them going
 The President had his attention called to the deficit today as one of the trustees and remarked il was a disgrace that such useful institutions had to re- sort to the begging act in order to keer going.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
TWO MEN TRY TO HOLD UP CLAIM
 0NPR0SPECTIN BROAD DAYLIGHT

One of \omr's prominent op.r,t,r, returned to town last night and brings Ia story "f an attempt to rob the sluic. boxes yesterday noon on Prosp.rt Gulch, while the men were at lunch
 n" miners who are working the claim out on Prospect Gulch. being Jack Gale and man named Peterson. They quit [" go to the cabin yesterday noon [" get dinner and just before sit ting down to lunch. one of the men happened to go to the door and take g look in the direction oof the sluic,.
 "Xes. which were supposed to con tain quite little gold He was sur "riSrd to see a man about to lift the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31

rinles while another fellow Stnnd p,tar,I
 Peterson grabbed his gun and fire, tw" shots at the fleeing men ,h" St.lt. ed into the brush as soon Us discovered and h" does not know th. result af hi, shots
 Tn" men W-r" soon lost tn sight Iu the brush and Peterson and Gale secured through the willows trying to locate them
 A good description of tn, m,u was obtained. one being rather tal' frI- low Whil" th" other was short. str.lsv built man.
 \ claim "n Liudhl""m Geek was robbed a few days ago and the men
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
TAFT WILL BE
 GUEST BALLINCER
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE, Aug &I President Tan has ac,eptrd thr invitation ta be. th, guest of EN- Secretary of th, lutrra Richard X Bslnng-r auruug his Stas at Seattle in oct"b..r Nl,h tauru, the West
 IL has heen arranged that 30 lnu,h."r will b" given iu homer "f rhr Pr-sid-u while in the citv by Eallng-r and "uit seven will hr invited ," attend Thr' Will be the great political Hahls n th, Pacific Northwest
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
WIRELESS PARKER
 BEGINS Z YEARS
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE. Aug. al-M Manage Park rr of the United Wireless Company left
 the city today |" r"mm"u," hts lerm "f t," wears at McNrus Island. Nh-ra ihr
 gnNrrnm,nt p"uutrutiary IS ln,Hrrj for ahuS,. of rhr United States Mall Parker was convicted sometime as,
 along with Thompson. and other off
 cials of the United Wireless Cnmpau> and thcN an have ro serve from an,
 |" three wears rrr fraudulent uS" "t th, mails
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

if you take your clothes to the Nome Tailoring Company. for cleaning, press ing or repairing. and have them treated in the best up-to- date methods for cleaning garments, you will always be in the height of fashion and style.
 Prompt service and satisfactory work" our motto.
 Between seserstrom & Hssen's and zshnsr's JsweIry Stores, Front Street
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
OPERATION PERFORMED

Mazaruk the native boy from Teller who shot himself in the left arm last saturday, horribly lacerating the same. after which rangrene set in. was brought to Holy Cross HosnifaI this morning and at noon the arm was ann putated close to the shoulder by Drs. Neuman and Hin. The patient is rest . ing easily after the operation. but it is feared in his enfeebled condition his chances for recovery are not of the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
DOBBS ENDORSED
 BY N. '. CRITIC

The following article of I. C. MishIer is worthy of much consideration. for he is one of the large theater owners Of the East. being millionaire and one of the directors of the Tennis Eastern Booking Association of New York
 When a man of his standing wires a telegram of endorsement to another town or paper the same must contain merit for he has too much of repu- tation at stake to endorse only that which is worthy.
 l. C. Mishler, manager Mishler Theatre, was SD impressed with the Dohbs pictures and the lecture that he sent the following telegram to The Daily Democrat, Johnstown. Pa, where the pictures were to be shown:
 Altoona, Pa, April 2. 1911. The Daily Democrat. Johnstown.
 The Dobbs Motion Pictures on johnnksfoIRd udthfy ArGi vappearjnf. a [ night are without doubt the greatest travel. educating and scientific pictures eyer exhibited. They are wonderful works of photographic art and action. and enthuse and inspire the audience The pictures should he seen hv old and young as they enrich ones store "f correct knowledge. talk" great pleas ure in endorsing the exhibition.
 I. c. MISHLER
 At the opera House tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3l-Aviator C P Rodgers. broke the worlds record her. today for elevation reached with ;, woman passenger. when he flew tn tn. height of 2,1"o feet with Mrs Dr Roller
 Dr. and Mrs. Roller arr. her. in the city where the husband K now in train ing for wrestling match to be pulled m m the near future. also training here in Chicago. when ar" au ,ur ."-, now that fights cannot h, pulled off.
 Mrs. Roller expressed the wish that
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
ouxsURY FOR ST. MICHAEL

The Schooner Ouxbury will sail for St. Michael and way ports Friday at 4 p. m. carrying freight, passengers and mail. For particulars inquire of U. s. Mercantile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
TELEGRAPH|C NEWS
 CONDENSED
HEARING OF SEATTLE
 INJUNCTION CASES Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE. Aug 3I The final hear ing in the Seattle Rcnton injunction eases against the people of Seattle and Rainier Valley in th" matter of trans fers came up for hearing this morning before District Judge Hanfnrd
 \ big fight is expected for the r.,il- way is represented hy ahlr attarur, x while the interest of the city wll b. taken care of by several bright lawyers
 It is expected that several days ma, be required to disposr of the eases uu- less the same are knocked ont by some point of law in the nature of a non -suit
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
AMERICANS SECURE
 CONTROL MEXICO R. R.

now been cosummated and instead ot MeNicans owning control it has passed to this side of the line.
 The amount of money paid for the stock of Ex-President Diaz is not known. but it is hinted that if ran into the million mark Just who has se- cured control is not given out hut it is believed to be people representing the Hartman System.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
SlUICE BOX ROBBERS ARE BOLD
ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT
 CHAMPION oUT.FoucHT
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 3I.-I.ast evening
 hhockoht Brown put il all over the English lightweight champion Wells in a match here in the city. Wells was "ut-fought at every turn and Knock out Brown who is hailed as the com ing champion of the world mad. n monkey of the English fighter from start to finish, winning the contest hands down.
 'knockout' Brown is scheduled to meet Abe Attell next month in a cham pi"hShlp contest and the betting k even on the outcome of that batt'o after th" showing Brown put up last night
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
FALkeNsuRe & LAUGHS. Chemist.

Assays of common and rare metals. Carloads tor lessl Of ore tested on m,ii size machinery. Write for catalogues 95 Ys.ler Way, Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
DIVORCE IS GRANTED

The court today signed and filed a decree granting Irene Gertrude Mar shall divorce from Georg" l.. Marshall with permission Ia plaintin to resume her maiden name. which she will do.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE. Aug. Yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock the nine men re- gently arrested. charged with conspir- acy to defeat. or ohstruct the adminis- tration of justice. were arranged in the United States Commissioners court.
 All the men had been out on bail except Erickson, Kelly and Mohr. and after being arranged and the pleas entered the attorneys for the men ar- rested asked that time be granted in which to conduct the hearing
 Counsel for Erickson, Kelly and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31

The Eagle handles nothi bu bond ed whiskies. With one sKosp'io No. 6 Monogram. 4 distilled pr 0duet Is ne esssarily pure. All bonded ~hiskiss are distilled. and when something IS pure, nothing can be purer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-31
Nugget Special Service.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-Ameri- can financiers are now in control of the National Railroads in Mexico. through the purchase of Diaz stock.
 It was hinted little over a month ago that Americans were about to close with the ExPresident of Mexico for his shares of stock in the National Railroads of Mexico and the deal has