davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS FIRM.
But Restraint Was Manifested in Ger
 tain Issues.


 New York, May 11.-Developments affecting market conditions today were mainly of a negative character. A firm undertone prevailed for most of the session. with occasional 1apses into dullness and hesitation. Lack of ing confusion arising from affairs in Mexico contributed to the restraint manifested by certain issues.
 Although a fairly large number of stocks were quoted, the inquiry, as usual, centered around half dozen of the better known specialties. such as Mercantile Marines with another substantial gain for the preferred Mexicaan Petroleum, U. s. Steel, Cruz cible Steel and several of the active equipments.
 Mexican were alternately heavy and strong. aaccording to the character of latest advices or rumors across the border. United Fruit moved for- ward with marines, though it more moderate measure U. S. Steel was q trif1e more active than recently holding part of it's gain.
 Further strength was diSoIayAd by the sugar group and motors as a whole were prominent Willys-O Overland recording a maximum of 1-4 points. The unusual activity of such stocks as Sears -Roebuck. Wooiworth. May De- partinent stores and Underwood Type writer at material gains testified to the speculative character of the later l trading.
 l Rails fell back to their negligible position of recent weeks. although l Canadian Pacific, Northern Pacific and some low priced shares scored ir- regular gains. Rock Island yielded more of it's advance. but Union Pa | cifsc was unaffected by the decision o1 the directors to declare no extra divi- dend at this tine Total sales oi 1 stocks amounted to 465, GOO shares.
 Foreign exchange markets threw nc light on financial conditions abroad although the renewed strength oi marks suggested further liquidation oi American securities for German in- I terests. Sterling shaded slight frac- 1 tioE and francs were steady. An in crease of about $9s 800, 900 in gold wal the chief feature of the Bank of Eng lands statement, while the Bank o1 France reported further large drair aat it's geld holdings, that item show. ing decrease of over S19 900 000
 Demand for Rock Island debentures Mercantile Marine 4 1-2s and Anglo. French 5's imparfed f1rmness to tnt bond market. Total sales par vaalue aggregated S5,470,00
 U. s. bonds were unchanged or call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
ASHLAND BALL CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS
William Duggan Will De Manager and
 William oakes Captain.

At a meeting of the Ashland Base ball club of Jewett City. held Wed nesday evening in Rioux hall. the fol- lowing officers were elected Mana ger, William Duggan: captain. Will liam Cakes and treasurer, Ernest Ben- janain. Saturday afternoon all candi- dates for the team will meet on Ash land Park for tryout The manage ment expects to assemble a fast team for the borough this year and the in dications are that the team will be literally supported by the fans oi Jewett City. Games are now being booked and the opening home game will be played about May 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
sprinafield Takes sattinu Hee.

Lynn, Mass. May 11.-In a lively hitting bee Springfield took todays game from Lynn by score of F to 2. Williams was knocked out of the box in the third inning, and the delivery of Woodman, who succeeded him, proved easy. The feature of the game was a long hit over the left field fence by Low.
 Score; R. H. B. Springfield O 3 8 0 O-12 1T 3 Lynn ......0 1 o 4 o CT g 3
 Leroy and Stephens; Williams, Woodman and Carroll
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
pittsbursA 3 to ?.
nHlanrm Nl

Q ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

feated Hartford 11 to today. ih c game that abounded in hard hitting. high wind made nelding difficult Pitcher Smith Of Hartford was res tired after his first ming, while Mar tin took Flittsa place in the eighth after he had given one base on balls. Scorer
 Portland 800 02300 1 x1u 12 6
 Pitt. Martin ana sweatt: smith. Lyons and Skin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Hospital vs. Waursgan.

Manager McGraw has secured the fast Wauregan team for Saturdays game. The Wauregan team had the Indian sign on the Hospital team last year but the Riverview boys are out for revenge and expect to win Satur- day. Enot, the star righthander, will be on the firing line Chase will be on the receiving end. The fans are assured of a. good, fast game. Luke Riley will hold the indicator.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
WashIngton tA)
Wind Helps Red sox,

Boston, May 1.-The Red Sox de- feated Cleveland to in a ten-inning contest inning, a strong west wind working in favor of the home team Tn the final inning. with men on bases Barry hit what started to be a high foul to the left of the plate, but the wind carried it into fair ground and O'Neil failing to make the catch Hoblitze1 scored the winning run. The wind also assisted in stretching sim gles into. extra base hits. Score:
 E.LnEalnnd fAl an.aan- "A l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Yanks pefeat White sox.

its first game from Chicago here today 2 to l. Cullop, formerly of the Kansas City Federals, outpitched Faber
 Umpire Nallin ordered Mogridges Mullen and MarAle of the New York team off the field in the sixth inning and a spectator bounced a bottle off the Yankees concrete dugout A show President Johnson of the American league saw the incident.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

Totals 30 3 2s 10
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Natlonal Leaoue.
vauqhn Shows Como EacIS stuff,

Boston drove from the slab yesterday came back this afternoon and pitched shutout ball against the Braves, two Chicago errors in the ninth helping over the visitors sole run. Good hit ting off Rudolph by Williams, whose three included home run and a double and by Zimbmerman and Safer, pro- duced three Cub runs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Elusive Scissors.

4 colored ribbon tied to scissors will give many minutes that are oth' erwise spent in looking for them. A piece of ribbon is pretty nearly sure to show where the scissors are half hidden under papers or sewing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
' M. .. \. MRRATHON RACE
Five Mile Run for Bulletin Cup v Take Place on Memorial Day Amateur Runners in County Can Enter Boys Race Will Take Place.

As 1t has been the custom for the past few years the '. M. c. A. will hold a five mile marathon race on Memorial day morning with The Bull letin cup at stake.
 The entry list opens today and will remain open until the night before the race. The race is open to all amateur runners in New Lendon county.
 Before the big race boys race will take place and all local boys are elig- ible.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Marlin EioIds Lowell safs.

Lowell, Mass, May 11.-Martin had Lowell at his mercy today and Bridge port won, to 0. Balls hitting was a feature. The score: Lowell .... DO O 0 0 o o o co I Bridgeport. Q o O o 8 O 3 o D--4 10 2
 Zieser. Horsey and ldlhullen; Mar tin and Crooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

Toledo, Ohio, May 11.-OfdciaIs of the Toledo American Association base ball club today received word from Manager Roger Bresnahan that Pit cher Allan Collamore had been turn ed back to the Cleveland Americans
 Bresnahan at the beginning of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

MiddIetown-Rev. Dr. Frank Flood German, the new rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, was inspiringIy welcomed at the annual mems dinner of his new parish last week The dfn- ner. which was served in the upper rooms of the parish house. was at tended by 215.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Aldworsh Went Bad in Ninth.

Lawrence. Mass, May 11.--Lawrence won an uphill fight today, defeating New Haven 12 to II by overcoming a six-run lead in the ninth inning. In the final inning AIdwcrth, the New Haven pitcher, went bad, passing three men. Hyatt, new man, cleared the bases with a home run. Luyster's nit over the fence, which was counted as a two base hit. scored the winning run.
 tScorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Tener Fines Zimmerman s5o.

Chicago, May 11.-Third Baseman Zimmerman of the Chicago Nationals was fined $50 today by President Ten CT as punishment for an altercation he had yesterday with Umpire Byron during the Chicago Boston game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Want Amateur Games.

The Sterling Baseball team, having secured grounds upon which they may play Sunday games, would like to ar
 range games with any amateur team in eastern Connecticut Address all challenges to Box 113, Sterling, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
MoMEY.

New York. May 11.-Call money easier High ?; low 1-4 ruling rate ?; last loan 2; closing bid 1 S-4; of Tered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
-GaIIia Held St. Louis to Four Hits.

Washington, May 11.-GalIia today held St. Louis to four scattered hits and Washington won 2 to 0. In the first inning Morgan was passed and scored on Fosters three base hit, which bounded over Shotton's head, and then Foster went home on Ron deau's sacrifice fly.
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
st. Louis {. PhiIadeIphia $.

St. Louis, May als--sAlthough lSt. Louis got but five hits of Philadelphia today while their opponents were coI- lecttng nine. four were for extra bases and each of these made possible a run. St Louis won { f1 erore.
 PhIIadaInhia m ss mn flii
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Reda Taka 1a.inninn Gama.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 11.-Cincin- natl won a thirteen Inning contest contest from Brooklyn today, to 2. Cincinnati made the winning run when two were out, on two bases on balls and single Score:
 BFuOkIVn fN1 CiacinHaff fNf
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
, l'.s Lotals g ? z4 l5 !

fx) Ran for Burns in eth
 tAx1 Batted for Chalmers in 9th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ...... 6 O 0 2i0 c 0-S St Louis ........ T, I e x-f Two base hits, Miller. Clsvath. Paaker- Three base hits Smith. Burns Homs run, Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Issues chsIIenoeI

The F. A. C. baseball team of Jew cit City challenge any amateur team in eastern Connecticut. Address Fred Cyr, manager, Jewett Citp.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Giants Win in Seventh.

Pittsburgn. May 11.-Errors by Wag- ner and Carey coupled with hits by Dooin and Robertson scored three runs for New York i'm the seventh inning
 today and enabled the Giants to defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
,Ianters Pounded Worcester Pitohere.

Worcester, Mass, May 11.-New London pounded McGinley and Scan lon for 19 hits, which coupled with Worcester's errors gave them a 12 to l victory today. Worcester punched their hits off Hearne.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Mareester
New London
Totals Y le 2 ]

x, Rodnausz and whithouss out hit by bat ted ball. Score by Innings:
 New Iscflden ...... O Fl @ 3-l2 Worcester .......s. o 8 9 21 O. g.
 Two base hits. o'Connell. Heame. Tyler. Scan Ion. Three base hits. Whithouse
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
COTTON.

New York, May ii. = Cotton futures closed barely steady. May 12.87: July 12.g5s October 1915: December 1894; January 1887.
 Spot quiet; middIing 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
AmsrIean Lsasus.
Athletics Bat Timely in FinaI Innin

Philadelphia. May 11.-Hits by la jeie, Walsh and Pick, with one out in the ninth inning, gave Philadelphia the victory over Detroit today to 9 Pick s hit would have been good for extra bases, but Lajoie was on third when 1t was made and it counted for only a single.
 Gscore.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
of the Same Mind.

A Carranza commander says he is sure his forces can take care of Villa, and there are a whole lot of Ameri- cans who think they have been taking care of him.-F1orida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
oIasinustI CN)

fz1 Two out when Vinnis run scored
 (xl Batted for Cheney In sth Score by innlnsR Brooklyn T oeeoo oioso o-a C1ncnnad 70 Q O O 0 Q 0 f-3 Two base hits. Gri1ith. cutshaT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
|lOR 5Also2onOl

Can't Keep Good Private Dowr. ranks in a manner truly remarkable for one who was lately "a private of the privatist kind Boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
YEsrERDkY.s aEsOLTs.

Eat'Onai League. Ney York 3. Pittsburss g. Chicago 3. Boston l. Philadelphia B. St Louis 4 Brooklyn g. Cincinnati 3. (13 innings1
 American League. New York 2. Chicago l. Philadelphia g. Detroit 2 Washington 2, St. Louis O. Boston 6. C1~eland 5.
 international League. Providence 10. Montreal S. Newark II. Buffalo 8. Rochester IT. Baltimore I2. Toronto 6, Richmond g.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport l. LoEeu- o. Portland Il. Hartford 8. Lawrence I2. New Haven II. Nov London I2. Worcester 6 Springfield IF, Lynn '.
 American AssooiatIon At Kansas City 2, Columbus G. At St. Paul 4. Louisville z. At Milwaukee 2 Toledo 6. {
 colIeBe Games. Cornell f. Vermont g. Colzate University II. Franklin and Marshall Col. z
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Totals s7 IS 27 I6

Totals S7 15 27 16 ol ] z t1) Batted for J. Murphy in 9th. fxxl Igatted for Press in 9th
 txxi Ran for Burkett in 9th. Secre by innings: Lawrence .......... Q 0 1000 7-12 New Haven ...-..-.2 o 2 0 70 0 o-Il Two base hits. Warner, Harris, Luyster. Home runs D. F. Murphy, Hyatt If. Shannon. Two out when winning was made.
 Portland if, Hartford 8. Portland, Me, May 11.-Portland de-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

Score by innings; Boston ....s......o 60 0oe . 1-1 Chicago ....-........ 70 O O Q 2 0 x-s
 Two base hits Fitzpatrick, Schr1te. WIIl1ams, Safer Home run will1ams-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
1otals e1 2 W . 2

O Basted foF perritt in efh
 Score by innines New York ......... q O-3 pfftsburgh ..... 0 0o Q q 0-2 rNo base hits. Doyle 11EKenetds Tnrss bsas hlt Kantletner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
cAmes scNgpluEp ropAr.
Natlonal Ieanra..

National LsagEe. New York at Pittsburgh Boston at Chicaeo Brooklyn at CEncinnaa
 PhiIadelphia ak st. Louis American Leagus. Cevefand at Boston Chicago New York Detroit at PhiladeIphia
 st Louis at Washington Eastsrn League. sprnzneid at Worcester Hartford af Lynn New Haven at Lowell Bridgeport a4 Portland.
 New Loudon at Lawrence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

The English language has eighty two sounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw
Brown 6 Perkins. lIirnDV,-at-lau

Over Uncas Nat Bank, shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thamea National Bank. TeleDhone ss-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

txl Two out when winning run scored.
 Chicago ........-... 0 Q 1 0 O Q 0-l New York ....... 0 o O I-2 Two base hits. Jackson. Pipp. Three base hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Philadelphia a,

Totals % 9 10 2l
 (xx1 Batsed for CoTelestde in 7th.
 tzl Batted for stanase in Tth- Score by innings. Detroit .... ......ss0 Q DO Q 09 Philadelphia ......O 0 1IO I-3 Two base hits Buns schanE. stellbauer. Three base hit. Strlnk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Would Be More satisfaetorx.

Would Be More Satisfactory.
 Senator Sherman says ne would not declare war on a case like that pre- sented by the president. No une wants him to. Everybody will be satisfied if he can be gotten to declare himself Chicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
. score
 Boston GA,
Totals 3s 10 29 Is ]

a Two out when winning run scored. tx) Batted for cady in 6th.
 Score by innings: Boston .....- 0 1 20 0 i O l-s Two base hits Speaker 2 Walker q Lewis. Thres base hits. Gandil Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Eastern Laaaus.

season purchased CoIIamore on a months trial for S1, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
9COTG. :.
 1--A

TotaIs sl ' 2a 1T c
 fx) Baftesl for Rudolph
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

PARIS, March 9.-There is some evident difficulty in understanding the purpose at the bottom of the German attacks on Verdun, ana especially the vory reckless attempts which are made to capture the fort regardless of losscs.
 As far es Paris ia concerned, 1t hardly advances the movement to- wards the capitol in any degree and solves no problem in this direction.
 The favored view Is that Verdun is regarded as dangerous bace for a fianking attack of considerable di- mensions should the Germans pro- ceed to put all their strength in g rush against the Flanders lines.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

were left behind and the rest turned thcir attention to the city.
 Upon leaving this place the Mex jeans left behind dead dotting the streets whore they wero potted by snipers.
 The snipers seized this tractics as the only salvation because the Mex jeans had themselves climbed on the houses and began firing upon Am ericans as they emerged from their hotels and dwelling houses.
 It is feared thct other Americans may have lost their lives other than those whose bodies have been ac- counted for as the main hotel build- ing was totGlly destroyed by fire,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10
RAlLROADERS BALLOT
 FAv0RS EIGHT HOURS

CHICAGO, Mcrch 9.-It is offici- ally announced that the ballot of the railroad employees for the eight hour day is overwhelmingly favor able, and the strike is ;uthorizeu by all four brotherhoc6s should the management of the roads fail to agree to the mems demands.
 The counting took a long time. and was maintained secret long time, while negotiations were open ed with the managers of the roads.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

restive ovor conscription. theNgov- ernment admits that steps will be taken to relieve the situation on the Clyde where the workers complain of high prices.
 The government insists that there is no reason for these prices, quot inF wholssals prices now current in Giisb6wE dnd other centsts. "A gen. stSia1yobs is pUssibie.
 Lord Derby admitted that asricdtl tursjs inteeeats vera, aoines all thty codid to p;iiEs;'vsnt farm isSorSrs froail f ssias draftsd. This was ebtainins ths stteatisa q tAs sevssznpat.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10
LULU IN POLITICAL STRIFE
 AS BUSINESS GOES AHEAD

This bill allows the privcte deve- lopment and entry upon water sites on rivers for fifty years. after which the government is entitled to pur- chase the property at a valuation. As the conservationists claim. the government gives it away for nothing and when it wants 1t, will have to pay millions.
 The bill was opposed by the con- servationists but the pull of big business with the uplifting admi- nistration behind it was too strong for resistance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10
INTERVENTION ACITATI6M IS
 RENEWED AFTER BIG RAID

INTERVENTION AGITATION dislar
 COLUMBUS. N. M.. March g. Five hundred Villatistas raided this border town today killing six United States soldiers and eight civilians. wounding eight soldiers and a large aumber of civilians, burning a large portion of the city and finally re- treating across the border before three troops of the 18th U. 8. Ca- valry.
 The attack came as great sur prise, and the Villatistas opened fire upon their unwelcome arrival with out any warning whatever.
 They first attacked the army camp where four dead Mexicans
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

counts agree that the Germans d. rect their forces at position after position without rcgsrd to loss or life until taken and resume tho as saults from front to front with tire- less perseverance and with sledge hammer violence.
 great tenacity of purpose but the men are being much more carefully husbanded by the leading officers.
 The progress of the Germans is however so slow and the losses so great that it is not believed they can force their way ahead unless they wear down the French defenses by sheer exhaustion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10
UNITED STATES MAY INTERVENE
COAL MINERS WIN IN
 BlTuMlN0US FIELDS

INDIANAPOLIS, March 9.-The announcement is made that the de- mands of the bituminous miners organized in the United Mine Work CTS of America for an, increase of twenty per cent and better working conditions have been granted by coal companies in Ohio, Illinois, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and the committee is still negotiating with the mine owners in the anthra-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

cite fields where the situation is stlii in doubt. t
 Many of the laborites seem to think that the bituminous miners have been granted their increase because the anthracite miners are to be fought and the employers hope thus to avoid general strike. The bituminous mines are to take care ot coal orders for the interests, while the anthracite men are fought.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

BERLIN. March S.-Today Ger. many formally declared war upon Portugal.
 The official declaration says that Portugal seized ships which were interned and refused Germany's de- mand that the imperial German flag be hoisted again upon them. The Portuguese government had further granted free passage to tho Allies to the interior through N za- mobique territory to attack Germans
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10
YOUNGSTOWN INDICTMENTS
 AROUSE MUCH COMMENT

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. March The
 Youngstown indictments have caus.
 a, quite a tiuster in political circles. ls n ,rssiizsd that tSs anti-tsust SINp bdnd assinst tSsse issdinls olSslsls of tic stssi ts6st ars arss fuli of ezpissivs political material. ss one ss the 1apsss commenting upoa it
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

WASHINGTON, D. C., March g. After being keyed up to the highest pitch of excitement, the capital to- day Is experiencing more or less or . reaction.
 Political work is less sensational and the Solons are getting on with their Legislation.
 How completely Big BuSinoss do- inmates the administration policy is seen in the Shields Water Power ate bill which with the support of the cabinet cials passed the Senate today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10
BUL CARS GET ALARMED
 WHEN GERMANS LEAVE

BUCHAREST, March 8-Sofia papers comment with some under curren of alarm at the withdrawal of the Germans from the Balkans to the west front, thus confirming an Athens dispatch yesterday to that effect. It is felt that in case Greece and Rumania should now throw in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

Admiral Fletcher was before the Naval committee today and told about the plans of the Navy Board. It is some plan and involves the greatest scheme of preparedness yet known.
 He admitted that the Navy Board planned for the greatest navy in the world which will cost one billion and half for new ships, and three quarters of a billion for annual up- keep from Uncle Sam's jeens. Let us esttmare on HOnr .lnh WOrA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10
LABOR SITUATION AGAIN
 CAUSE BRITISH ANXIETY

fare that Is theirs andsubmitted tho cost of these supplies in the Gias-
 COW markets. sEowins that their
 wages arc insu6loient to maintain their needs. They ask that the goy- sthMsGt u 6nSy x Sii6fsGss tHsis wages q ole sstAbliaA storss vAsrs- h ths vofhsss eaa - tAsir tooap
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

LONDON. March s.--The labor si- &astion n again darkened by | towering cloud. The workers in the sAipyards. arsenals and intuition 1iiats now 'thts1tSh tp Stf,ks ~ tho Csyss snlsss an inSfSkSSs III psy Y AsanesA. .;s
 TAo naa Aaws taksa the 6sl1y
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

ally led the attack made against this place. The Mexicans mode deter- mined attack south of tho border halting two hundred and fifty Am erican troops pursuing them. killing one and wounding one.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

ROME, March 9.-It is believed that Austria will attempt to send warships through the Dardanelles in order to overcome the Russian Black Sea supremacy which is prac- tically complete.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 9.-- Lansing will ask Carranza permio- sion to hunt the bandits in Mexico. Senator Fall announces in the Sen- ate he has prepared resolution authorizing the recruiting of half 9 million men to pacify Mexico.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

the stores were footed and burned and the booty obtained by tho Villa tistas is enormous.
 They lost heavily however before the United States soldiers drove them of after being in possession of the town for an hour and halt which seemed almost e century to the panic stricken people.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March g. Following the attack upon Colum- bus. New Mexico. intervention agita- tion is strongly renewed.
 COLUMBUS, March 9.--It is be- lieved that Villa and Lopez person