davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Splinters and Cinders.

Sol Butler, the Dubuque College
wonder, slipped quietly into own yes
terdsy for the senior National indoor
CHAMPIONSHIPS at tho pod Regiment Az
mory tomorrow evening. HIS entry
was as unceremonious as that Of W IL
lam II. Taylor last year, who, when tne
games had been completed, had made
history by winning two events IN ne"
record figures. Out West Butler IS re
earded as the all-arOund Howard T.
Drew.
Reports from Iowa stamp Butler as
a wonderful athlete. His performances
therefore, in the 60-yard dash, 70-yard
high hurdles and the running broad
lump in the title events will be closely
watched. His all-around prowess was
demonstrated when he attended ROCK
Island High School last spring. In a
championship meeting he won four
FIRST places. thus giving his sehooI
twenty points, which was suihcient TO
win the team honors. On this occa-
sion he equalled two worlds records.
Punor has II that Dave S. Caldwell.
the former Cornell athlete. and now OF
the Boston Athletic Association, will
retire from the cinder path. Il is said
that the Boston Express will make his
last nppearance at the indoor cham
pionghips. Caldwell has more than
burned himself out by competing IN
many races during the last indoor sea
son. On more than one occasion Cald-
well has intimated that he has acquired
All the glory be relishes in competi-
ton.
Seven clubs will start runners IN the
first road run Of the Long Island Ath-
ic,ic League from the clubhouse of the
pocckman's Pastimo Club, i72 Linden
street. Brooklyn. next Sunday after
mn. Brooklyn A. A.. Trinity Club,
prrsentation Club. Long Island Ath'
i,fc Club and the knights Of 81. An
,/s,ny will 20 after the team honorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Yeter.
SrGAR FUTTRES.

There has been an active day in futures.
the market opening sac points higher, with
three months breaking through the cent
level. The market closed strong, generally
sails points net higher, with Gales for the
day another record at al.7oo tons. Range
Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Open. High Low. Clos
METALS.

Copper was firm with eiectrolytic quoted
a, 2s 20 2slac for nearby delivery and at p
10 27i.c for June and later deliveries. On
n. New York Metal Exchange tin was quiet,
with spot In hve ton lots quoted At 53c
ssksd In London tin closed at fie6 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Wv Iofrs snds q ~ A1Aol
BEFVES.


Receipts i.fs0 head mainly FOR slaughter.
No trade in live cattle; feeling steady.
Dressed beef firm native side. lie 20 l4i5c.
CALVES.
Receipts 623 head 52s sale Market
triAe frner with better demand. Common %
prime veals sold at $3.50 $3.50 per 100 h. !.
culls, $3.50 20 IS: barnyard calves and
yeAriinss. at s425 20 s.. City dressed veal,
quiet AZ Ia 70 i9e. country dressed steady
at 1872 20 loi9c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts l.045 head half car on sale.
No prime stock offered. The feeling Wa
steady. Medium sheep sold at g. per 100
lbs common 70 fairly good lambs AZ 5000
Hsll.50: bunch Of clipped lambs at
sO.25. Dressed mutton steady At iogise per
ID. /. dressed lambs az l5Iisc: a few hog
dressed at lsi2c; country dressed dollhouse
lambs az ssTss.5o each.
HOGS.
Receipts 1000 head carload on cAs
Market steady. Light 70 heavy hor solo -
sesOmsl0.25 per 100 lb-. rouShs =, to.,o.
Country dressed hogs steady 1t iooiSs e~
u ..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
You Know What We Mean

Some golfers, ,chen they miss putt.
VIII merely utter flush" or Tut;
But whnt us say uhen puts cont drop
Ar roSsly printed ~ Gsis shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN MARKETS
Crop Damage Reports
Send Wheat Up "a to l11s
Cents-COrn Is Easier.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. March le. 1919.
WHEAT.

Crop damage news WAS again used with
good elect by bulls IN the wheat market. and
at one time the market was up li.e 70 iA>e
per bushel. although realizing sales in the
last hour DIES troyed part OF the uptgrn. until
the final prices were &c % lisc net higher
feature OF the damage news WAS the fact
that IL came from all sections Of the winter
wheat belt. even the Ohio Valley. where dam
age I'd 10 25 per cent vAs reported in pri-
vate advices. The worst reports, however
came from Missouri and parts Of Kansas.
vhere Hessian A. trouble was again noted
in addition 70 the complaints about winter
killing.
The market had an opening decline OF
about a cent q bushel. very similar 70 Its
actions on Wednesday. bu, Immediately raj
lied on the crop damage reports. and con
tinued 20 advance until MAY sold at t.l2
and July at sll0. from which levels there
was reaction OF about sc per bushel.
For some reason. due TO peace rumors or
references 70 a possible early opening OF the
Dardanelles the Liverpool market lately. in
cluding yesterday. has ignored advancing
tendencies on this side. and acted rather
weak Likewise the export demand has
fallen OF 90 almost nothing. although actual
clearances were heavy yesterday, aggre-
eating .s00,0O0 bushels Of wheat and -four
The cash market was somewhat unsettled
here. With quotations a. follows; No
durum. sl.30ig No hard. sl.25is No
Northern Duluth, sl.35i3; No l Northern
Manitoba. sl.4sS.. all Z o. b. New York.
CORN.
Corn was quite firm and i1c net higher
AZ one time during the day. but turned
easier In the late afternoon and closed ssc
net lower. There was fair amount OF
commission house buying after the opening.
which absorbed the offerings. and the con-
tinued steadiness OF cash corn. with mod
crate sales. increased the bullish feeling
among Spectators. A tendency 10 take
profits developed after midday. however. and
was helped by a lack Of export interest ard
. withdrawal OF the early demand. Cash
corn was easy. with No 2 yellow quoted AZ
s5H SIS &C. c. /. Z. New York.
OATS.
There vas quite firm feeling in oats
during the forenoon and prices sold Ma he
over the previous night. but As with other
markets. realizing occurred late In the day
and last prices were only unchanged to Nc
net higher Rumors Of export business could
not be confirmed, but there was some buy
ing on continued light Western receipts and
large shipments. Cash oats were firm To-
cally. being quoted a. follows Standard.
SIC. No 8 white. 5ld5l he; No white.
50iaR5le: fancy clipped white. 62153i9c /:
ordinary clipped white. 50iaG5llac. all ele-
vatOr.
Market steady; No Western. tl.o2 c. 4.
T. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
To a Point Of Order.

a point OF order have had
which has the hardest punch
that both hard punehes But
which the harder D. L. g.
Mr.
principals We know their replies will be free
prejudice, passion partisanship)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Outside Of Which,
Not Even Visiting.

"Con you come back at bat this year,"
The scribe asked Baker one spring DAP;
Can come back at bdt?" he sdid-
II didn't know I'd been d,cdy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Marking Time.

used 10 be- what to-
d.v: is hat will be and after April II.
attaining :he spot concerned man can ran faster
hea he with his feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
PROVISIONS.

The provision list had an irregular course.
showing weakness daily in sympathy with
lower hogs. followed BY a sharp upturn on
good commission house buying. after which
there WAS a second reaction which carried
prices Of TO the lowest Of the day. Receipt IA
az the West were 100 .000 with 30 600 at
Chicago 900 az Kansas City and 1880 at
Omaha. The estimate AZ Chicago for Friday
was 49, 900 hogs. PORK-Steady mess
S23 goa SEA; family. s23G s25: short clear.
S22T525. BEEF-Steady mess. sl7Gsl7.5O .
family. sls.50Q $3.50 packet, si7.504 $3.50 :
extra India mess. $40 az $50. DRESSED HOGS
Steady bacons. Fac; $50 ID. BE; l6o IL,
i3kc; i40 h. lSAe; pigs, 1850. CUT
MEATS-Pickled bellies steady; 10 10. l5c
l. n. i5e: !! h. lac Picked hams firm
quoted at 1870 TALLOW-Firn spc-
ciai. 9hc; city. ste. country, seQ9c.
LARD-Steady middle West, llNl1.i0c. City
lard steady quoted at 1919 lie. Refined lard
steady Continent. l2.lOc: South America,
l2.2jc: Brazil. kegs. l325c. Compound
steady quoted at ilt4qlllac. STEARINE-
Firm; oleo. loA@lle; city lard stearine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

Reentered in line with the s5OO offered Willard and Moan)
When Homer (ds said before us)
Began his bloonin' lyre,
He IN subtle chorus
And set the Grecian League fire.
But whe he Old Doe trying
10 70 borroV Ten,
He drifted o the bushes, sighno
"The Punch is rrighicr than the Pen"
r. Burns there all directions:
He had the stuff all thirteen rays;
They cheered his lyrical conteciors
and pelnigh srrothcred him tcith praise
But at the heydey Of HE glory
He often had TO beg a yenj
Too late he learned the simple story
1.-THE Punch p nighter than the Pen"
You krOw, g. Reader, hoaO Byrono
The dsathless songs that have sung;
drGV a pulsino
T-i|Ueeky from the Mother Tongue;
But lamp the baby creeping
Shoeless and hungry deI
We join Nth other famed bGrds i0ceJrag,
"The Punch / mighier the Pen"
After peuns the who the inside Of affairs
and should we he following:
That Willard will a pale mark Of Moran.
That Moran will paddle the padding OF Willard
That will be o within rounds
The moral beng-piek
Outside of Which
had lot Of hard
Most Of his absences from The
have been o his beehng the field"
By injured very little Evers has had
leg, broken ball he hs, been spiked and cut
from bis his heel
his Of the Of orstory that results in
eviction from the days festivities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

for the Colts and-mGde a clean hit.
Ted Sullivan. who lcc:ured through
out the United States on the worlds
tour Of the Giants and White Sox, has
his own opinion OF the musicians at
tho Marlin Opera House. Ted had the
entire squad Of the Giants az his
guests last night while the pictures
were flashed on the screen, but he de-
clares that the musicians missed all
their signs
They pulled their masterpiece by
striking up "Die Wacht am Rhein'
when King George Of England was
shown entering his box a. the game
PLAYED in London. Ted snapped his
fingers frantically for the orchestra
10 stop playing. but IL went right
ahead. Finally he said. in his own
rich accents: "Say. viii you he And
enough TO stop that music? It's the
wrong tune you're playing.
He then showed a picture Of the
Irish coast. not far from the place
where the Lusitsnia was sunk. and
said 10 tho orchestra, Play am irish
tune. Play It slowly" and the must
clans struck up Its n Long Way %
Tipperary." in four quarter time.
Ted doesn't know yet that John j.
McGraw framed the whole business on
him.
Two heads may be better than one
in deciding matters of business i'm
portance, but il is yet 10 be proved
that four legs are better than two IN
circling the bases. This morning Jim
Thorpe beat COW pony by some ten
wards IN a race around the diamond.
jim won right from the start. He was
in front by six feet at the turn Tor
second, and rounding the sharp angles
gained easily. The horse almost fell
making the turn for home
McGraw announced this morning that
he had arranged for two games with
the San Antonio team, Of the Texas
League. TO be played az San Antonio
on rext Monday and Tuesday. The
boys will have chance to see the
exact spct where Davy Crockett drew
q bead on the Mexicans, with Old
Betsy, his never failing rife, and hear
the guide tell Of deeds of daring in the
fight for Texas independence.
The Waco Nsvigators will be the
guests OF the Giants tomorrow in the
special benefit game for the Marlin
Catholic Church. Tomorrow being st.
Patrick's Day, McGraw has decided 10
keep his lineup free from all save the
Irish, if il be possible. Such men as
Lobert. Wendell. KaufT, Fish. Jacobson
and Others arc casting envious glances
at the loikes Of Larry Doyle. Charley
Doom, Ralph Stroud and Bill Rariden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Yeter-
COTTONsEED OIL.

An active trade developed in the cotton
seed oil market again yesterday. and the
undertone was very firm. With final prices
II 70 Is points net higher. Range Of prices !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
But the Golf Ball Kept on Rolling.

few golfer hard match putting fast
green click slid by and then
ckled inch beyond the golfer
"stOp he yelled hi, face almost motted blue
"sTop yor LITTLE WHITE FOOL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

Giant Recruits GLeefuL
over Defeat of Regulars

both running after a Hy ball hi. into
left centre field. George yelled for
the ball. but Benny came tearing right
ahead, only stopping just in time 70
avoid bowling Burns over. The ball
dropped safely.
The teams took the field as follows:
Besula-,-Burrs =. Doyle. ~ Iotert. SO. Ksu-
G Aerkle. 10. le.e.er, -. Kelr. r Hardcu a.i
Dpoin. e AID Ie-riff ard Tos-eau. b
R~r-llis--Tsrgel =. Thorpe u Jarobsl-. -
Babhln sro1. %. BIsinard % Martin. Sc Hu'ter.
70. Wendell AID h0chel. e. Bel-uI ani Kramer. %.
The score by innings follows:
Y " T.
Hess.srs. ........... o o o 4 o. /
Bat.erios-Beutor. Kramer srl Wendell All
Rocher Po--itt T,sreau and Hsrllen 1r1 Doom.
Uupire-NstacssCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
HAY AND STRAW.

There has been some movement IN nisn
grade stock at the Brooklyn market az sus-
tanned prices. but al other terminals the te'l.
INK IL easier especially on medium ana
lower grades. HAY. large halcd. timothy.
prime, yer ton, SIS. No. I. S2l: No. 3 70
No .. s20GS26 shipping. Sis1Sl9' fancy
light clover mixed. S28Ut25: No j, clover
mixed S206 so lower grade clover mixed,
SiSGsls. no grade hay, sfWslo: hah
STRAW No. I. slfMSl4.bO. Small bales
abot. sfEreT SO un1ar large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

Herbert Hunter played neat game
for the Colts nd-mGde clean hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
5fL@q11A&hf
& G,a1zyal1d Rice
The Punch vs.. the Pen.

in line with the s7lsoo purse offered willard and Meanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

Market steady; No Western. tl.o2 c. {
New York.
NEW YORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

Receipts to-day. 20.loa cases, ftesn
gathered. extras, Per dozen, zoaI-t'2e Z
extra frs,s. csc: frsts. 22G22i.c. seconds.
2iisd2l%c: dir,ies. No. !. l0isn2le; No. :.
10000. checks. good 70 choice dry. ls0
lei2c. state. Penn. and nearby. hennery
whites. fne 20 fancy. 2lH2,c; ordinary 70
good. 2sa2sc gathered whites. ordinary u
fine. 25N27c. small whites. 2oc Nestrrn
ard southern. gathered whites, ls0t-0c !
state Penn. and nearby. hennery browns,
24a25c: gathered brown and mixed eolors.
22d23c duck eggs, state and nearby, indian
Runner. ssd3ac Mary land and Baltimore.
selected. 37a5sc. Western and prime. south
ern. S3l35c common 20 fair. Southern ~
n g0r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
FLOW OF GOLD TO
AMERICA INCREASES

Washington, Nov. 4.-Outstanding
features of the October business and
financial situation cited by the fed
eral reserve bulletin were continue.
tion of heavy exports and OF the net
inward gold shipment, extended do
mestic trade activity, rising prices,
easy money rates and full employment
of labor.
Heavy balances, due from Europe, it
is stated, have given rise to demands
for new financing, a feature of the lat
ter, of especial concern to the federal
reserve system, is the extensive re.
sort to the use of acceptance credits
arranged, or to be arranged, on behalf
of industrial and commercial borrow
ers in Enrope.
Official statistics show that to the
middle of October the net inward
movement of gold since Jan / was ap-
proximately 1884, 100000, against $780,.
000,0 for the corresponding period in
1915.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
DANISH SHIP FORCED
TO GIVE up l. S. MAIL

Berlin, Nov. 4.-The postmaster
general of Denmark, says an Overseas
News agency dispatch, announces that
the steamer Frederik VIII, bound
from New York for Copenhagen, was
compelled by the British authorities
to leave her entire letter mail and
parcel post at Kirkwall.
The Norwegian steamer Kristiania-
ford also was compelled to leave at
Kirkwall seventy-three bags of letters
from Denmark
Altogether 24.200 bags of mail from
Germany and 1890 bags destined for
Germany were confiscated by the Brit.
ish and French authorities from De-
cember, 1915, to the end of September
1916, says the Overseas News agency
The news agency asserts that only a
small part OF the seized mail after
ward was redispatched to its destina
tion. Allied agents took 1857 bags
of mail, bound from the United States
to Germany. These were taken from
Dutch, Danish and Norwegian steam
ers
They took 17,110 bags bound from
Germany to the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
EVIDENCE IN MARIANA
CASE COMES SLOWLY

Washington, Nov. 4.-Conclusive evi
denc as to whether Germany violated
her pledges to the United States in
the sinking, apparently without warn.
ing. of the British freighter Marina,
with the loss of six American lives, Is
not expected by the state department
before the latter part of next week
Secretary Lansing, before leaving
for his home at Watertown, n. Y, to
stay until after the election, said in.
formation was coming in slowly TO the
department
Secretary Lansing made state.
ment during the day, explaining that
the state department held that Ger.
manys pledges not TO sink merchant
ships without proper provision for the
safety of persons on board applied to
merchantmen armed for defense, as
well as to unarmed vessels.
Germany's last specific word on
armed ships, however, was her mem.
orandum announcing that they would
be treated as war vessels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
GREEK FORCES IN CLASH
Rebels and RoyaIists Fight Battle Near
SaIoniki

London. Nov AFTER months of
strife between the adherents of for
mer Premier Venizelos and the stanch
adherents of King Constantine over
the question of Greece's stand in the
war, a revolution of considerable pro-
portions has broken out in the region
southwest of Saloniki.
Only meager details are at hand, hut
these show that 600 insurgents. prob
ably followers of Venizelos. forced $50
royalist troops to evacuate Katerina,
near the Gulf OF Saloniki, and retreat
upon Larissa, forty miles southwest,
in Thessaly, where they are expected
to receive reinforcements.
The troops Vave received orders
from the king to prevent at all costs
the advance of the revolutionists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
THREE ARE KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-As the culmi-
nation to nights hiliarity two young
women and married man were in
stantly killed and another man was
injured when an automobile in which
the party was travelling plunged down
an embankment and turned over.
The bodies of the three dead per-
sons and the injured driver lay pinned
beneath the machine for nearly four
hours before the accident was discov-
cred
The dead are Fred Brandt, twenty
six years old, St Paul; Mabel Sig
stad, aged twenty-five, Minneapolis,
and Ida Sigstad, aged eighteen, her
sister.
The injured nan f. c. Nelson aco'
twenty-four, in whose car the four
were travelling and who sat at the
wheel, is in the Minneapolis cit, no
ptal with cuts and contusions. His
condition is not serious.
AS a strange side to the accident
Mrs. John Sigstad. mother of the girls,
declared to those who came to notify
her of the fatality that she already
had been warned of it through a vi
sion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
More Than l,SOOVesSelS Sunk
Since Strike Began.
OCTOBER LOSSES HEAVY
Damage During Past Month Larger
Than for Any of the Preceding Five,
All the Nations.

New York, Nov. 4.-One thousand
eight hundred and twenty merchant
ships, with an aggregate gross ton.
mage of approximately S,32S,5s4, have
been sunk by belligerent nations dur.
ing twenty-seven months of war, end
ing Nov. |, according to figures com
piled by cable dispatches and mail ad
vices published here by the Journal
of Commerce.
The losses during October were
larger than for any one of the pre-
ceding five months, according to the
statistics, amounting to 127 vessels Of
total of 227,116 tons gross.
The October rate of destruction was
considerably in excess of the monthly
average throughout the war and ship
ping sustained losses nearly equal to
those of August and September com.
bined
Norway lost the largest number of
ships-fifty-six according to the sta
tistics, but their gross tonnage was
only 1888, as compared with Great
Britain's total loss of 115,546 gross
tonnage of thirty-eight vessels de
stroyed
A table showing the total shipping
losses since the war began estimates
those of the entente allies at about
Is per cent and those of neutrals at
nearly Is per cent, with Teutonic
losses less than per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
DIVER BUFFETED BY SEAS
U-53 Had Hard Trip in Recrossino the
Atlantic.

Berlin, Nov. captain Hans Rose
of the German submarine U-53, whose
safe return to a German port after
its visit to Newport and operations off
the American coast was announced
here, reports that he had an exceed
ingly stormy return passage.
The seas were so high the crew of
the submarine at no time we're able
to get exercise on the deck or to take
the air except in little groups on the
coming tower.
Even this was impossible during one
period of the Newfoundland banks
and again to the north Of England,
when the submarine submerged entire
" to escape the unbsarabls buffeting
by the te00oDk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
TOTAL FOURTEEN BILLIONS
National Banks Resources Greater
Than Ever Before

Washington, Nov. 4.-Reports of ma
tional banks condition on Sept IL.
the comptroller OF the currency an
nounced, show total resources of $14,-
411.O0O,0O0, or s2.16.000,O00 greater
than ever before in the nations his
tory.
This was an increase of S485, 600, 900
over June 80 last and $2,144. .000, 600
over Sept 2, 1915. The previous high.
water mark was made May /. last.
Total deposits amounted to $11, 1862,
900, 900. or 1927 100000 greater than
ever before. The increase was S4S5,
100000 over June 30 and $2,133, 900,
900 over Sept 2, 1915.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
VILLA SEXES PAHRAL;
AMERICANS IN DANGER

Ell Paso. Tex, Nov 4.--American
mining men who have interests in Par.
raj, reported from Chihuahua City to
have been taken by Villa troops, are
much concerned over the fate of the
nine Americans known to be in Par.
raj.
This concern was increased by news
from chihuahua City that the bandits
who held up the Mexican Central pas.
senger train at Laguna station, as
saulted DR.. Steven Haffner, a German
an American.
This, they say, is an indication Of
what may happen to the nine Ameri-
cans in the Parral mining district.
Mining men here who are thorough.
ly familiar with the country in the vi
cinity of Parral say that Villa prob
ably moved on Parral from Santa Ro-
salia
These mining men declare that the
report of Villas capture of the town
verifies the report that Villa and his
command had been in possession of
Santa Rosalia, as il was announced
lie would move on Parral from Santa
Rosalia
Mexican Consul Soriano Bravo an
nounced that he had received a mes
sage from General Trevino saving Gen
eral Nurguia had arrived with rein.
forcements at Jiminez to join the
campaign against Villa.