davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
SIEEL SPRING GAINS GROW
'''" Revenues Increase $2.ss2,is2 for
Igl,

81 income account % the Railway
to-. pHhS Company covering opera
- asrng 1915. issued yes,erday.
IN i, To@s revenues Of 57O.3.s51.
~ -sresse ~ 12.G8Z.AS2 over The pre-
-. year. The nct carnings after al
r, .sn.e. Tor operating expenses. de-
n BE-, .,nn ard interest charges were
va ~. From lis $500 was
a 49,. 'yr preferred Dividend, leaving
0. ,riDs.o, u tNs2Zs. against a delcit
V.yyb:g 81 1914.
o,.,an fitzpatrick. prcsider. Of the
r..."Hsy. pointed OUT Rat The improve
pa,... N esrninzs dii not become ap-
isrxs Ih'l last July. From that time
ir.,.1' hs ssid. there wss steady
u. u blsiners each month and
tiy.j, t'szs< results we're due en-
iny VIC better conditions prevail
u. T. ms last half o. Tho gear. with
az. "o1'estions pointing 20 a continu-
Increasing bus.neGa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
NEW POST FOR {. C. PORTER
Commercial Agent Becomes Secretary
of American Russian Chamber OF
Commerce.

Z. c. Porter. FOR two years CONNER
cial agent in charge OF the New York
Office Of the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. yesterday resigned
his Office 90 become executive score
tary Of the recently formed American
Russian Chamber % Commerce. Mr.
Porter is credited with having been
largely instrumental in overcoming
many Of the difficulties in foreign
trade due % the war
Mr. Porter had direct charge Of the
arrangements entered INTO between the
United states Department Of Com
nerca and the Russian government for
the purpose OF assisting American
business interests in importing Rus
sian goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
E.ecfric Bond and Share.

The Electric Bond and Share Com
pany's comparative income account Tor
the year ended December 81, 1872
showed an increase of S-Gl.sl6 10 gross
income. which amounted 20 si,oZO,35 b.
Net Income was increased S2o+,O45 20
Sl.8O1. 0o5, and after deduct.ng s344,.
647 Tor dividends on the preferred and
S433,I7s on the common shares, thc
surplus balance of $4,000 was 81 -
OlO excess OF that reported IN l9l J.:
Surplus and undivided profits as Of
december 81. 1918, tolailed si.2i4,51'.
Tso financial statement for the year
gives cash on hand and in banks
amounting 20 f2,0G6,209.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

An easter tone prevailed in the coffee mar
ket. and prices developed a reactionary ten
dcncy, closing with net losses OF sDJ points.
Total sales were $500 bags.
Long, seemed disposed 20 liquidatc. and
there was also proft-faking for foreign ac-
count, rs vel a. selling by trade interes' 3.
Brazil vas distinctly firm, cost and fre2ht
offers being l0Hl5 points higher, with san
20. & quoted a. 10000 i0.l5c. London cred
iis. and lO.8ON 1850. American credits. while
Rio IS were quoted at e.lOp : Soc for London
and American credits. respectively.
The selling movement was attributed 20
nervousness over to political situation. and
- "A rumor that the German raider IpeWe
had been captured in the south Atlantic
mn. rlmor vas rather vague. however. and
leading marine underwri'cr said that there
was no change IN war risks, which were
still quoted AZ per cent on British bottoms
ia the Brazilian service.
The spot market was more active. and
price. were frmcr. with Rio - quoted ~
&c and Santos Is az TO- &C.. Range OF price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
CHICAGO PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Tic -four market was steady. Report, from
tie West Indicated very active demand
al the mills. owing 60 the lower price,. bat
Will. There, has been quite good TRADE here.
ops~ati0nS Yesterday were said to De- less ac-
tive. RYE FLOUR Dui.. far 20 good -. 80
1S5.65: choice 20 fancy. f5.t0a $3.50. COkN-
MEAL Steady Kin dried. si.lO. bA'
-fFAf.- STEADY fine white aud yellow. $50
roar-c. Slc5. TEED-City quiet bran. bua,
SOS. 100 10 sacks. $3.50. heavy midd iuss.
do. $3.50 -four middiugs. do. sS2 red dog
-four. 40 b sacks. S33 Western Quiet bran.
100 ID sacks. s22.l00 $3.50: standard mid
d.ing.. %. sea s24.50: h0ur m.dliings, d.,
5000. as SO. red dog four. ll0 D. SACKS.
ysl.5O1s3g: oiimcal, S31 $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

Specia. Liverpool cables--Spo, cotton. mod
crate demand sales. $500 ba. specu alton
and export. 1000; American. 5000 imports.
80 900 American. % 900. midiIng upland.
15d: futures opened quiet, 3 = points high
or. closed steady. q D. !. 10 points net higher:
March-Apr. 1.62d; May-June. 7.is I'd: Juy-
Aug. 7.55isd. Oct-Nov. 7.35: Jan-feb. 7.2Id.
Manehester-Yarns quiet and firm. cloths.
fair business doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

Kings, Fla. strap. sl.5OaSi; ORANGES,
Fla. box. Sll $3.50: Porto Rico. SlWSls0,
Calf. SlMSZ.,5; GRAPEFRUIT. Fla, box.
75cM $500. Cuban. SiFS2.50. Porto Rico.
50cM 80 Jamaica. Sl.2j1l SD; Isle Of Pines.
SlmSZ.25: LEMONS. Cal. box. Sl.40d s230,
Sicily. Sl55rfS2.5O; LINES. Dominican, Dbl,
S5W$7. PGNEAPPLES. Porto Rico Red Span,
bOx tl2llls4y0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
COTTONsEEp OIL.

New high records were again established
IN the co;tonseed oil market. both April and
May selling AZ 10 cents. and. at the close
the list was % 10 points above the pre-
yious close. Trading active and total
sales we're 1890 barrels. Tenders on March
contracts amounted 70 600 barrels. Range Of
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

The oat. market was comparatively steady
osing 10 rumors of further iarge export
sales and while these lacked confirmation.
closing prices were net unchanged 20 ne
HIGHER. TIE local cash market was steady
standard quoted az ssc. 80. 3 white. o."
l,iac: No. white. g6i.W4l be-. fancy
i,uod white. s9si50r; ordinary clipped
white. i1Hisisc. all o.eya.or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

W. j. Roberts, formerly general su-
perintendent OF the Bethlehem steel
Corporation. has been elected vice
president. IN charge Of operation Of all
s,ccl plants.
Stockholders Of the General Fire
proohng Company have voted to in
crease the company's capital stock
from 100000 to 100000.
Directors OF the Hudson & Msnhat-
tan Railroad Company have declared
the interest on the adjustment income
mortgage bonds for the elk months
ended December 81. 1915. at the rate
Of . per cent per annum, payable
7. II. Brownell has been elected
president of the Federal Mining and
Smelling Company, to succeed II. l..
Day, resigned.
Pedro Rodriguez, ir. Of Havana,
Cuba. and George G. Westfeldt, of New
Orleans, have beer elected TO member
ship on tie New York Coffee Exchange.
Clark. Childs e. Go. announce that
they will open branch Office In the
Hotel Belmont on March 6.
benjamin Nicol and Edgar L. Mars
ton have resigned from the directorate
Of the Denver G. Rio Grande Railroad
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
SUGAR FUTURES.

The market for sugar futures was stimu-
lated 10y further indications OF strength 80
The supply and demand position. and prices
advanced 90 points. sale. ~ the day
we're u. 500 tons. Range OF price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Ye'er-
METALS.

Copper was quiet. but prices were firmly
held. with clectrolytic quoted ~ 2,iec for
nearby delivery and frog 2lm2l &c for June
and later. On the Nev York Metal ty-
change tin was quiet. with spot w 5-ton lots
quoted at 1900 asked. Lead. urn. Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
PROVISIONS.

The provision market was moderately &C.
tive ami price changes were somev nrt .rrc--
ular. PORK showing "A firm undertone and scl-
ing al new high records OWING % aili-l
conjunction Of tnc monthly statement ~
stocks Receipts OF hogs a. Chicago vcr"
20 900 estimated FOR Friday @o,OOO ha", a'
civ received E 900. and Omaha / 800. r.
ceipts ~ all Nc .ern points were iO3.oro
hog PORN-Frmcr; mes, SPA 200 .
family S22M $24: short Gear, s2l5OI. s-3.ao
BEEF-Easy. mess. SllNsli.50; family.
SIs.5OH $3.50: packet. $ll.50H $3.50; extra
India mess. s2su 500. DRESSED Hogs
Firm; bacons. lla.e; $50 lb. rs; 100 ib::
l2c: 40 10. Pic: PIGS. l2i4c. CUT MEATS
Pick ed bellies firm: 10 ID. i3i.c. II 10.
1910; u h. l2iac. Picked hams steady :
quoted NJ I4iaIlf'tc. TALLOW-Firm;
special. 0i4c. city. SIC: country. &c.
IARD-Firm. middle West, 1850 1000 /.
city lard firm; quoted lose. refined iard
firm. Continent, 1880; South America.
%. soc: Brazil. kegs. l2.4oc. Compound firm .
(fsv AID .farrfUa. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
HAY AND STRAW.

Market very lightly supplied With most
qualities Of timothy hay and values show a
Gradual hardening tendency. There . stiil
considerable hay in transit on the different
railroads. but they are coming forward very
slowly. and offerings from day 70 day are
quickly absorbed. The lONer qualities OF
timothy and clover hay are gradually clear
ing w. though still in ogersupply and slow
ale. Rye stray somewhat scarce At The
Lose and steary 20 firm. The New Nork
Central has replaced it, embargo removed on
February -. HAY. large Daiet. timothy. No
I. per ton. s260 So. 10 10 80 2. s2OM go !;
shipping, Sl3 fancy Light clover mixed, s-Sd
So. No l clover mixed! Sli50m <kL3Oi lower
grade clover mixed. s-3NSls no grade hay
sl3asl6. RYE STRAW. No !. sl4fIsii.JO.
Small bales abol. SluS2 under large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

yeals sold at sl3. Dressed calves steady; city
dressed yeals. Is .!6i4y.. eouutrJ ar~ssei.
i2i.Ni6isc. Ssles s. Sanders veals i5s
To- average. AT Si3.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 1855 head: 8 cars on sale. Sheep
nominal. lambs steady. and good stock sold
nt Slf.s0 per 100 lbs. Dressed mutton steady
at lOd lie. per lb dressed lambs at i5nisc;
hog dressed. lsier: country dressed hotnouss
lambs AZ S6fi9.5O per carcass.
HOGSs
Receipts. 1907 head isne on sale feel-
ing steady for all weights. Country dresseo
hogs steady at saL u &c peg u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES
BANKRUPTCY Petitions.

PR DENTAL CANDY CoMpANT. wholesale
dealer 90 cpufeci'onery 40 2a9 hast ilsth ST With
2 oreaeh al Aiiiilc,oyn. Conn. r these cfediio..
tl5!. aad jacob Koerlgshcrs, Sllz judge
Hand appointed Wsiter l.. Bryant receiver lori
g tlo. with authority 20 carr % tie Nuslacs
ten dsys Liabilities ar sisted N - So 900 an D
assets 5000 Tie COMPANY wn iEcofggTaiei 81
!anus0. 1909. with capital sfock s. 600
lslDpR KOsENFEI.D. doing business a. tie
Colonial Drsss House. Manufacture = dresses g.
y Wet x,N -, lhese ,credl'ors Morris
hcsscii. 80 He also made an sssisnmrii ~
Marcus lleiand. Who said that liabilities are
500 900 and l6sets $40 600
IDWiS l. WELLS hu'ch,'. Of Mayhrook
0fango County. y. r. hss Sled p-litlon 81
BANKRUPTCY. with liabilities tl549 and ssses $500.
Petition Dismissed.
CHFRorSY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
COMrANN-Jufge a y Hand hn dlsm ssed ta-
petition n t1lfruptcy f!el 1u January 81 agalr.t
Dee thcrolny Printing and Publishing COMPANY ~
" NAnde"ater e.. un settlement with cre,lifurs
a. J. cents on thc dollar caAh. Liabilities we've
200.
Assignment
A GuRVITH A son cotiie> ard tailo-. a.
.Gs Seventh N.. have inside al assig meni o.
Jacob I~cilrl The partners ar Annie and Max
Gufniz. and the doel asuei only b. Max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

y 1'4s 400 81 s q 80 1906
M .--.--...-! -'0l ..........lo2
,..-..... i.'' . 4alVy 1925,
90 f'sa 1000 q. A. 1896 ~
....' ..........ll-.s 1000 .......... IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARkTTs.
New York. March 2. 1916.
BUTTER.

Receipts to-day. $500 rkgs. Creamery. eN-
tras (92 scorei. 36n 56lec; higher scoring
s-M37i.c: firsts. 3iu35l sc: seconds. SlM
83i. g thirds. 2sN SOC creamery. held. extras
is2 scorcl. 81 &c higher scoring. % Ha2 i2e;
irsts. 3OH3ic; seconds, ISL Wz9' &c; thirds
26fJ2sc: state dairy. finest. 35W Doc; good -
prime 3lN common 10 fair, z5d oauc :
renovated. extras. 26H 26lsc; first, 23H
25i.c: lower grade. 23u2fc; imitation
creamery. frs,s. 2im23tgc; ladies. current
make, hrsts. 25N 23i. &c; seconds. 22d - C :
lower grades. zoi.M2l C: packing stock.
current make. fine, 2-c' No 2, l.c; lower
qrndes. pm pc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
(IIEF'SE.

Recent. to-day. 1851 boxes. State, whole
milk, he'd fats. colorci. specials. lsM l'iici
white. srecials. l,c; colored average fancy.
i-i MI.@.c; white. average fancy, IL IN
I.a.c. current make. fat. specials. ga
I1i.c: average fancy. sc; held. daisie''
specials. lshMls &c; held twins. specials.
NJ. Hlsc: a.. styles. undergrates. - n,
l6i g.. Wisconsin. whole milk, fancy twins
f-a-1ilsc: cheddars. 7.Ilsc; daisies. lsa,
HIsf.c: Young Americas. l9aim2Oc: state.
skins. held. specials. i6fl6i4c: current
make. specials. l4a4Wl5itc; fresh. choice
I4itFIl4f.r. fair 70 good. l3u .fc' lower
frratp, 4 .4f l-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and 10 points higher - li.jlc.
Receipts at ports and interior points, with
comparisons. follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
FRESH FRIITS.

APPLES. Spitzenberg. bbl. s2I 50 iona
than. SZmst; York Imperial. S-HS3.-5 !.
Wealthy. S2Ws3: Wincsap. s2NS;.2j Stay
man Wincsap. S2Ws350: Ta.lman Sweet.
s2gfs3.25: Black Twig. s2M 1875: Rome
Beauty. 2Ms3.15; Greening. S2N 81 4: King.
s2Mx3.5O. Northern Spy. Sl.75ffsl Bald
win. Sl.75N 1925. Huhbardson. S2Hs3: Ben
Davis. Sl75Hs2.50: Black Ben. S2Gts3.25 !:
Gan0, s2Nt3. Delicious. Western. box. Sl.75
rS2.50. Spifzenbcrg. tl50N s2.bo. Rome
Beauty. sl.30WS2: Newtown Pippin. $500
s2.1j Staymnn Wuesap. $500 $3.50 Wine
sap. 81 500 S2.25; Ben Davis. 81 2jHsl.5O 4,
Black Ben and Gano. sl.Z5Nsl.65. PEARS.
kiefIcr hi. sl.50Ws2.50. bsk. 25cWsl .
CRANBERRfES. Cape Cod late sort. bbl.
s7.50Msl0: y y crate. S2Ms2.t0: Jersey
Howe. bbl. s1ffsg.50. native. s6M $3.50 !;
standard crate. s2MS225. Y crate. sl.15M
So ordinary sorts. sl.75N 81. l. |. late sorts.
lbl. ssN 81 crate. sea- $50; SrRhWBER-
RlES. Fla. rcfrig chests. ~. 20,t35c; open
crate. a.. i5025c: kUMQUATS. Fla. at.
So he. IASGEkINES. lila. stray. s24s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

Receipts to-day. 1876 cases. Fresh gath
cred. extras, per doz. 81 iaH 2ac extra frsts.
27ia H2sc: frsts, &c; seconds, 26N 20 &c;
dir,ies. 80 !. 28c; checks. good 20 choice.
d-y. iqT -0c refrigerator. as 10 quality, l-W
e2c. state. Penn and nearby. hennery whites,
fine 10 fancy. 3303ic; ordinary 70 good,
sOGl SIC. gathered whites. ordinary 20 hne.
sOM32c: small whites. 3od3ic; hennery
browns. 29f soc; gathered brown and mixed
coiore. . 1f-.c: duck eggs. STATE and nearby
Indian Runner. 3O-: Ma and Bait. selected.
SIC: Wes,ern and prime Southern, 354 Soc ;
common - fair. southern. 30c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. March .. 1916.
REEVES.

BEEyES.
Receipts, 1913 head mainly Tor slaughter.
No trade in live cattle. Feeling steady
Dressed beef in fair demand. City dressed
native sides. 1870 lie.
CALVES.
Receipts. ~ head. nearly all Tor city
slaughter. Feeling steady 10 firm Choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

West Penn POWER Company
First Mortgage so Gold Bonds Series A
March 1916 Fdna9. and 'saa interest March .". ssT:'
PAYABLE New c % ro rs psa" u. ep san M
denomination iseabess cH,nn
nehansabe
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. TRUSTEE
Tax Exempt in of Pennsylvania
Application u be Echns.
TIE IVES. Penn Power Company wa, organized Pennsylvania Mar 1916
for III. ouse Of atnp n single ownership the principal light
orcs formerly Owned % the West Penn
general lighting
territory surrounding Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Insult President
following
bonds the counsel secured by absolute first
property owned West Penn Power
Company indebtedness
On the of examining and the
realized from of the
large n the outstanding bonds
Mortgage provides Maintenance Fund,
ing from l1aq 2 annually of
outstanding adequaem of
addition the Mortgage provides Depreciation Reserve Fund
o annually the First Mortgage Bonds outstanding
n compliance with the
sol Niorga relating thereto
Ne earning. the twelve months ended
by independent auditors nearly
tmsan bonds outstanding
O ia ew small communities from which the Com
less O Of the franchises
Of coun,e,ar unlimited a duration.
territory comprises o
the and largely
Company' business
We Recommend These Bonds fox
Price, s51 interest, to yield 5000
herein made are not sns but are ts1 upon Information which " believe be
A. B. Leach Co. NW.Hasey&Co. Continental & Commercial
's"ns" ssrh', Wal Wall Street Trust & Savings Bank
lag Broadway, New York I've" 10TH BodD Department
s~" spfut Baltimore, chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

NEW YORK PRICES.

Market easy: 40 Western. siSSi.o-'.
s N.tc Nt~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Walter s. Crandell, member OF the
Stock Exchange. and Walter Shepherd
have formed the Stock Exchange firm
Of Crandell, Shepperd & Co., with Of
fees at % Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
WEEK WITH BIC FELLOWS
BOSTON SLIPS FROM FIRST:
PLACE ASSUMED BY TIGERS
Rnrc In Both Circuits sim Uot. with
No Chance 10 Pick the
Winner Yet.

MEM YORK. September I7.-Doston
l"st hrst place in the American League
during the last week, while Brooklyn
close races for the ;cnn;ut continues.
however. as neither Detroit. the new
ici6cr In The American. nor brooklyn.
has :" safe lead
The week Saw the start Of the clos
'nS in,"rscctionaI games Of The 1916
season. upOn the result of which the
hciiuHEis ia bpth leagues may depend.
iipsi"I began the week with "a nine
holm lead over D.,roI:. This was re-
"ut"" 10 ,wo points on Wednesday,
ana ken, there through Thursday and
fti"aN. hut on saturday the Red Sox
LIST, whilc the Tigers and White Sox
wcr" winning. and III" Western teams
moved ahead Of i;oston. which went
.uto toird pace. Dctroi; saw its lead
over Chicago. NOW second. decreased.
NJ tho end Of the week there were
only five points difference between Hos-
Ton and Detroit. TN. week started
po"rlT Tor i:ost"n. the best Tie Rcd
SoN could do being TO divide two games
with Washington The two games
against It Louis were divided aud on
SATURDAY thc Nod SoN los, to t,hi"nr.
Tho Tigers took iN,n ont of thrc" games
from both Cleveland and New York
mainly through heavy hitiin. ana w>,n
tn" first game Of ia" series from rhiia-
d"lphia. Tn" White Sos broh. even
IN four games against St. Louis and
'opN 'r"'" "'shii'G'"n aud
r on ''"7'"'.
n,'' '""nHis III tn American
NV "|n'"i ""rH an" ""'n-
~" '"s'S "' thelr play dur
,"ntaSc III" T.ors ANA White Sos
naN" sHfAi advantage ip playing IN
iftE 40,
Ii""h"N hEt 'his MAJ be
~" '"'' ma, IN" iEcd Sox
."h'.S l" play than tho
'"u'n""'S. one gam" may
,I,,,a, -" hp'"hShir
= '',,"t" t,"" h'fn may" it'ie bet
'"'h '"p" ~ s"b7H Philadelphia
~ no, 2'lh Hr"ai IN"
'9"p'lhaf started III" week With :. lend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
COLLEGE OPENS TODAY
Rev. Edward, Nark, %. IT,. 10 Make
>s-thnngrs in f'urnIt! Are
tnnOiIuccd

Formal opening OF Richmond aud
WcSthampt"n Colleges viii he held
this morning, when exercises viii he
conducted lu the chapel at Wcsthamp.
rom 'Nhc address will be delivered by
Key Edward Mack, - -. Of linton
Theological seminary
';rris,rttiou for classes VIII begin
after 'hc t"rmal "p"ninG. and class,
" ORR VIII hcsiii tomorrow morning
r.urollm"n, foI the freshman class this
Your is larger than usual. Approx
mat"lN iru Wcr" enrolled IN Tia" two
colleges last year. but this session il,
is expected hat the enrolment viii
exceed -,
rhcrc wil Il. several changes in the
faculty Professor {. l.. Johns. lat. Of
Make Forest College. viii take the
chair ia the history department FRO
fcssor I: ". burrctt. formerly OF
Richmond College. hut late of the Wo-
mans College. viii hc professor Of
Latin ana tircck. and Professor f.. T.
Whii"man. graduate Of Richmond
college and johns Hopkins lniv,r-
sity Viii lac IN charge Of the chem.
istry department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
DRIVER COACHE ! NEWB[RRY
FORMER WILLIAM ANO MARY
STAR GOES TO CAROL INA
Visiting ErmiI. Nrnr tirhm"ud nrt"r~
iaI.inl: w MARI, With south
furoiinlRns.

tTIcN y y Scutcmb.r u. LANES
Driver civil eueiucci employed ON
t"rEc canal york boz WhiloShprp .ud
well known throurh"u, This ,ii! as
Ncwberr < 60 where he VII h","mo
athletic auh physical .'re,'or ~ Now
berry ,'olI"r"
Driver viii roach football haskctb.,ll.
ti.t'E and baseball H iGrn. and hc
WIN haV" charge OF ne regular col
l"ce symna.ium w"ri. lie viii have
au assistant len the gymnasium and ai.
assistant - football coach lie will
"'.tor Ncwb.rry with tho fun rank ~
70 professor. aud Viii d" uail bY the
aOiicEc instead 90 tn. institutions aih-
!"t' ass""iniion as IS usually the case.
i'rivor - graduate ~ William and
Mary College at WILLIAMSBURG. Va. tho
second Oldest collcg" iu thc United
Stnt"S. and at that institution he ac-
1WplISncd an athletic feat no man
vct"r" nor since ever uas accomplished
IN College athletics H. tho seasons
oN'SndiuS from 1909 30 1910. Driver
"as captain ~ football Basketball
ir"rk and baseball The four c3ptain-
ri's cam" - him IS a result Of out
t'audinr excellence ir an Of thes-
sports H. WAS an nli-Southcrt half
lack Zoo football. a forward IN basket.
AHil springer un TIN" TRACK team ANA
iNprtst"p on the baseball team After
iuisiug at William and Mary col
'""". IA" attended tn. UuiverSi,, ~
Nir"iai. for v"ar taking Sp"cial
w"rE While iu Ntrsiuia ne n.tdc llis
letter in football. basketball aud base
ban and competed jl three 'r..r, urc;>
,ud'r Nireini7'S ool"rS hu' i" fr.lc
90 set % track ~ H. wra lies, kuowr.
"u ia" griLiruu ami The diamond and
he probably would he pl.yluc major
league hgll fn-fl.t,r ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
INT SEASON IS CLOSED
THREE GAMES YESTERDAY
END BASEBALL FOR 1916
Rare Was Hot 'rhruuuhout and S~~rrnI
Teams Had Chance 10
the Inst

The International League .cas"n con-
/ cluicd Yesterday with Buffalo winning
The remnant by a comfortable margin.
! Though the Bisons clinched the pen-
ralt several days ago il was not until
Yesterdays games were completed that
IT became known which team would h,.
found IN second place.
Had Providence lost and Montreal
Won. tn" Canadians would have tied
With lh" i'ays for second place
Providence won its game against
Newark, however, and, though Mon.
treai TOOK tw" from Rochester. the
i'ToNidcnc" team remains sectr. in
second place by one game with Nom
treal third. ana the other teams in
The following order. baltimore Toronto.
klcam"Hd, Rochester and Newark
During the iirSt two months OF III.
season Providence led the field bv :,
wide margin. y series of accidents pu,
star piaycrs ont of the gam. and Hnf-
iLi" forged 1" the front
Niiually to the close OF the season
h"wcv"r. II WAS a toss-up as Ia which
team would eventually carry HON, The
fax
The p"roenta&cs Of the leaders fol.
low iiunnl", .5SG; rrovidcncc ,5I
Montreal. .ii3, and Baltimore. 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
VIRGINIA SOLDIERS
PLAYING GOOD BALL

letter has heen received from
second Lieutenant c. Il. Hoffman, OF
the Second Virginia Infantry, now To-
Gated at Brownville, Ten, telling OF
the baseball games being played by
the Virginia boys stationed at that
point. There are two leagues OF eight
teams each and a schedule Of sixteen
games for each team has been arranS-
eel. The Second Infantry lads have
played three games already. winning
all three. They defeated the First
United States Engineers, II to .; the
First Louisiana Infantry. 10 to 4. and
the Second Iowa Infantry. ; to 0. All
the teams are equipped with uniforms
and are playing u high grade class OF
ba