davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
MONEY EASY;
BONDS STRONG

New York July 16.-tBy The Assoc
clatcd ss.)-Easy money rates,
which were<at the lowest hGurc IN sew
cral months. were the impetus for the
responsible for the flotatIon OF another
large block OF new offerings, which to-
tailed S70,000,000 as compared with
$S6. 100000 the week before.
Heavy trNding in Liberty bonds Ave
marks for the year. featured tho deal
ings on the big board. This was attr!b-
uted 10 large purchases by banks. IN
surance companies ana other big insti-
tutions investing July funds as vel! as
ket. Prices Of railroad bonds were
better. especially OF the junior or
underlying Issues. The breadth and
strength Of the bond market was In
striking contrast 10 the dullness and
irregularity OF the stock market.
That the local market for new offer
ing Is not yet In congested stage Is
evidenced by the fact that the 10000.
900 guilder Issue OF the kingdom OF
Netherlands. the first foreign offerings
in several weeks. was over-SubScr!bed.
and by the fact that the allotmcnts on
Issue will be between 20 and 30 per
cent. indicating total subscription OF
about $100.000,000.
Some heavy government financing ~
expected by local bankers and bond
dealers early this fall. They point out
treasury department I good opportuni-
ty to refund some OF It's war tlotations
by a long term issue at coupon rates
Of not over per cent. II the bond
market continues as at present. they he
lieve that such an Offering would be
heavily over-subscribed, the demand
for tax exempt securities being espe-
cially good at this time.
South American Loans
FTotation OF n few South American
loans Is expected within the next few
weeks. These include $+5cO.O9O issue
OF the Province of Antiuuon In Colom-
bia and nm $S.000,000 Issue OF the fSv-
ctflc railway os tsGt country and an
S1S.500,00 Issue OF the Republic Of FL
salvador. Bankers engaged in the ne
Gotiation OF long term loan for Peru
also expect 70 make some announce
ment OF their progress next week.
Among the principal issues last week
were. S25,000.009 9l-year per cent
refundinG and improvement mortgage
gold bonds: series c, Of the New York
$40 per cent: 5o00O.oO0 gutldcrs (about
S20.000,o00) 50-year 6 per cent sinking
FUND bonds OF the kingdom OF tho
Netherlands offered to yield 60 10 GEO
per cent: Si.5oo,GOo l5-year ~ per cent
first mortgage sinking fund gold bonds
at par: $500 OOo fve-year 5h per cent
gold bonds OF the Province Of Alberta
offered at par: s2,750. 900 2S-year a.
per cent collateral bonds OF the Philip
pine government offered at 90 TO yield
1876 per cent: 100000 29-year per
cent first refunding mortgage gold
bonds series A, Of the New York &c
Richmond Gas company offered at 97i2
to yield $50 per cent: 100000 100
year s per cent gold dehenture bonds
OF the Texas Power & Light company
offered at s1s TO yield $50 per cent;
100000 19-year per cent and re-
funding mortgage gold bonds OF the
Northern States Power company offered
at 81 y to yield 5.74 per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
COLERAIN

Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Barton vefe call
ers at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. 3. p.
Vickers
Miss Emma Steer Of Flushing attend.
ed the funeral Of her brother Walter:
Steer Of Wisconsin who was laid to rest
In the friends cemetry At ColsriaA.
M. Morris vickers returned to his
home At Athens after a visit with rsia-,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Baker and fam
lily returned home Monday after yint
With their parents Mr.. and MrG r p.
Simpson.
Mr: J. " Walker was a caller in In
Martins Ferry Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Ster and daughter OF
Wisconsin were visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. L B. Et.er Of barnes
will and Arthur Steer Of Iowa, Horraes
Steer Of Columbian. O.: attended the
Mr.. and Ms Il D. walker were eua-
ness visitors in Martins Ferry. Tues
day
Mr.. John Litten was business CALI
er In Martins Ferry Tuesday.
Dd cs GS0s se es F EafGn was pro-
Miss Mary Vickers is improving slow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Steer Of Win
mona we're Waiting relatives 1t colee-
! Earl Simpson Of wheeling spent Sum
day with his parents ut Colerain.
Mr.. I. e. Keyser Of Barton was .
business caller here Monday.
DR.. T. r. Calvin and wife and daugh.-
ter Of Dllonvale was the guests Of
their parents MI. and Mrs =. P. Bailey.
Mr.. J. W. RiGShy was q business cal
or in Wheeling Thursday.
number OF friends and relatives at
tended the funeral Of Walter Steer from
Harrisville.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy Of Pleasant
Grove was the guests Of Mr.. Harlem
DUNCAN wednesday.
Mr.. Armstrong Of Martins Ferry was
a business caller at this place Wednss1
day.
Mr.. Earl Brown was . caller ut the
home Of his patents Mr.. and Nrk J. C.
Brown. Sunday. -.
Mrs. Mary j. Davis 10 visiting Mr..
and Mrs. a G. sips Of 1ofiistown, ~:
Lillian Ruoksr won he diver medal
at the contest givep By ne ". c. T. O..
at their hall Friday owning
Mrs. Elisabeth Pyle Of Pleasant
Grove was visiting Ma Harlan Duean
wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

New evidence OF the increased nc
tivity OF the manufacturers OF ING
United States comes to the surface III
the latest reports OF their lnLor'aii ass
for which they rely upon foreign coun
tries. Official reports OF the NaIue o.
the manufacturing material lhpo, .ee
in May Of the current year snow, sag say!
the Trade Record OF The National CITY
Bank Of New York. an Increase or 90 per
cent In the value OF the raw material
imported when compared with the same
month Of last year, and an increase OF
over 60 per cent in the value OF the
manufactures for further use IN H""u-
featuring. ,,o
This startling increase In the value
OF manufacturing material drawn from
abroad in the latest MONA Tor "h!cH
figures are available Is The more III
teresting, adds the Trade Record. when
we consider that the prices or many
Of the articles so imported are now
materially lower than 4 year ago, anu
that the advance in the total VaIne OF
these materials imported reai!! nioa I'VE
a larger increase in quantities mat the
mere figures of value would indicate
While the details OF the Iay importa,
ton are not yet available. those OF Apra'
In which the increase was also large
are at hand and show that the price
at which many OF the manufacturing
materials were imported was less thah
that OF year ago, Manila hemp Tor
example. imported in April. l92Z; came
Mt Sl34 per ton against $3.50 In the
same month of last year; sisal 500 per
ton against 1854; india-rubber nc per
pound against 2lc; pig iron $32 per ton
against S62 IN the same month or last
year: copper 12kc per pound aEainSt
l4c; tin 29C per pound against Sic; lea1
tobacco for cigar wrappers $.O3 per
earlier; and ground wood pulp $40 per
ton against $42. In the textiles. how
ever. cotton. wool, and SILK, the w.
prices are higher than those or year
ago. and this Is also true OF hides; y.
\ study of the figures Of quantity OF
manufacturing materials now being I'M
ported gives further evidence OF the IN
creased demand OF our manufacturers
upon the outside world. Hides and
skins imported in April. 1922. although
at slightly higher prices than year
earlier. aggregated 32,000.CO0 pounos
imd!a-ruOber 100000 pounds against
26.0O0.00 year earlier; unreflned cop
per 10000. 900 pounds against lO,OVo.OOu;
furs S.S60.O00 pieces against i,906'V0O
In the same month OF last year: Dig I'm
lOIa II million pounds against ~ mil.
against 1900: mechanically ground
wood pulp 10000 tons against 5000;
and chemical wod pulp A:24O tons
against 1886 tons in April OF last year.
the quantities in April. 1922 are less
than in tho same month of last year
While 1t Is not TO be assumed. ADDS
the Trade Record that prices are
'down" in all the manufacturing mater
ial4 or that the quantities OF all classes
show an advance, the fact that the
total value Of manufacturing material
imported in May. 1922. is Sl27.Oo0,OO0
against 100000 in the same month
Of last year. Suggests that the reports
Of increased activity coming from the
great manufacturing Ccnters arc quite
justified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
$32,0O0,00O Increase
In Land Assessment !.
Of Mononga|ia County

Special Dispatch to The 1ntsllisencsr.
Charleston. W. Va, July IS As
sessment values in Monongslia cofn.
ty were increased this year from
about ISL, 00O, 900 in 1921 to approxi.
mately sS5 ,000, 900, the increase IN real
estate alone, being about 100000 600,
or about 80 per cent, according 70 6e.
ures received here yesterday By Wal.
ter s. Hallanan, state tax comm10-
sioner, from E. E. White. assessor Of
Monongalia county.
Definite real estate figures were
$35,347,465 for 1921 and $67,500. 1000 for;
1922, and for personal property SIS.
s74,565 for last year and $17.612,007
The personal property gain Is about 10
per cent.
In announcing the figures the tar
commissioner said the assessor at
Morgantown has complied In every
way with the new laws and us to be
commended for his fearless admins.
tration Of the tax provisions made BY
the last legislature He added that
reports to his office indicated that
but few persons had protested against
the increased assessments.
|. The gain In Morgantown was mora
than 100 per cent, the figures for 1891
being $9,626,180, and for this year
$50, sos, 900. The personal property,
increase was from $6,422,100 to t6,s79.
099. or $166,999.
The largest increase was IN Morgan,
district. from $451,920 to $1,66s, 03S.
Some Of the other increases were ~
follows:
Batelle district. from s3,74s.4s5 to
$5,497,421; Cass district, from 1851.
$50 to $s,5os, SOL; Clay district, from
s5.59S,O4S to $1,000, 4S3: Grant dis
trict, from $5,6s1,ss0 to III, ,140;
Grant Independent district, from 4SS..
10 to $77.360; Riverside municipality,
from $235.710 to $685.. 1915; Union dis
trict, from 31,945.600 to $3.06s, 43o.
Figures are being received each day
By the tax commissioner. and It is ex.
pecteo that the assessment valuation
for the entire state will BE- completed
by the latter part Of the month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
DULL WEEK IN
WALL STREET

New York, July 1.-THE stock mar.
ket this week followed the lanSulo anG
wavering course peculiar to this perioaa
of the year, but bonds were active anu
mainly higher cheap money encouraB,
ing purchases of those Issues at RECORD
prices. .I,,,
Rails we're the only shares to offef
resistance to professional pressure, H.
though the railway strike assumes;
more menacinR aspects from the wa
Street viewpoint and reduced car ioau'
ing fcreshadowed smaller July earnings
Substantial increase of untitled orders
reported by the United States steer cor
poration for June and quarterly STATE,
ments of several independent steel eno
iron producers we're indicative OF INC
brighter Industrial outlook when eA-
tended in more moderate degree to other
basic lines. Id
Buying OF commercial paper based
in part on hopes Of general trade re.
vival was more liberal but surveys OF
business prospects at important cehte[A
OF merchandise distribution again ais
closed a hesitant tone. due largely u
ba edward seasonal conditions.
The tone Of the money market almosi
without exception bore out recent pre-
dictions that the third quarter OK the
year would witness further relh1alioh
of rates for all forms OF accommooa-
ton. Longer maturities held hrm' now
Another reduction in the Bank OF
England discount rate occasioned sur,
prise but cables from London conveyed
The information that such, action wa1
taken primarily to facilitate purchases
of impending government issues
Informed opinion inclined to the %,
lief that the cut In British rates woulo
exert little. II any influence over Inc
federal reserve board. Treasury offc;
ials have expressed their disapproVal
OF anything calculated to promote STOCK
market speculation at this time.
Continuation Of economic conditIone
man crisis was offset by. imports OF
gold to be applied to interest payments
on England's war debts to this country
NJ washington respecting Frances war
obligations to our government ERECTED
little change in the International money
market, Paris remittances being anon
the most unsettled OF the leading
European currencies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
SEATS APPRECIATED

When 1.6oo whssiin gits4. men. women
and children visited Rivsrsids Pa<k Sat
urday night to attend the regular week
ly open air concert Of The Municipal
band under the leadership Of Prof. A.
e. Summers, they found over 800 SEATS
placed in regular formation about the
park, while overheard vers brilliant
electric lights.
The lights and seats are those uss1
every Sunday night at the opea air
services Of the Onion Mission and are
being much appreciated By those attend
ing tho band concert a. well as those
attending tho services each Sunday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
EQUIPMENT ORDERS

The feature OF the current railroad
equipment market is the size Of inquiry
and orders for car repairs. According
10 the Railway Age" the New York,
New Haven e Hartford has awarded a
contract for the rebuilding OF 5000 bad
order freight cars and the Central Yer
mont is having repairs made TO 700
cars. Car repair business In sight In
cludes 1880 to l,T5o cars OF the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & ct. Paul, 5000 to a.
600 cars Of the Rock Island, 1000 OF
Pcrc Marquette, 500 Of Illinois Central
& North Western and the Burlington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
AMERICAN CAM

The advance last week in the common
stock Of the American Can Company TO
a. new high price for the year brought
forth the following analysis by the sta
tistical department Of Hornblower Il
Weeks: American Can Is enjoying
prosperous year several large Gamers
which formerly made their own cans are
now purchase from American Can.
Also n large pack Of canned goods Is
expected this year rs Government sur
Mus was stocks have been consumed.
In 1921 the company earned s4,o27.Ooo
after all charges equivalent to s2.77 a
share for the common after preferred
Il dividends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
AUTOS I'M CANADA INCREASE

Vice Consul Horace NJ. SANFORD. Ut-
tawa. states that according TO official
figures for 1921. issued through the De-
partment of Railways and Canals. $4,000
more motor vehicles were registered In
Canada in 1921 than in the previous
year. the total 463.4Si. representing an
average OF one vehicle for every nine
teen persons Revenues from registra-
ton amounted to s7.66s.4s3. practically
all OF which was expended for road i'm
proyements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago July 16.-short covering to-
ward the finish caused a little rally in
wheat today. In fact. tho market dis
played a frm undertone for the greater
part Of the short session. At the finish
wheat was unchanged to 1ac higher.
with September S1.14h to S.14h. and
December s1.lSh TO Sl.lSE: corn. I'M
changed 10 sc lower; oats y &c to Nc up.
and provisions INC to 22h c OF.
Month Open. High. Low. Close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
MANUFACTURERS INCREASE IN THEIR
IMPORTATION OF WORKING MATERIAL

and Tube Company has 10 Of its IL
tube mills active and total OF 10 out
of II mills in the Mahoning valley are
therefore operating this week.
The Cambria Steel Company. az
Johnstown Is operating l9 out OF ~
open-hearth furnaces at Johnstown ana
three out of II blast furnaces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
u s.. CARS IN ARGENTINA

Imports Of automobiles into Argentina
for June. 1922. totalcd 537 cars, Of
which 524 came from the United States
and thirteen from Europe, according TO
sdyIces from Commercial Attache Ed
ward f Fcely, Buenos Aires.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

Marland Oh Co.-Transfer books close
August 81. for cash dividend OF 81
share, payable Sept. 30.
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co.-Transrer books
close July u for a 2 per cent cash divi-
dcnd. payable July so.
Sterling Prod. Gnc)-TranGfer books
close July Is for 75c share to stock
holders Of record payable August !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. July IL. ~.
\ Furnished The lntolllgsnoer by A. n
Sfasten 4 Co. members New York Stoch
~ change. Second floor National Bans
~ u Va Rldr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va. July "a. '22
Furnished Tho elEHencer by A. Z
Oasten q Co, members New York StocS
Exchange. Second floor National Pans
~ w Va. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va. July Il. 20.
Furnished The InteiiISencer by A. n
Hasten & Co. members New York Stoch
Exchange Second floor National Bank
~ W Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
STRIKES FAIL To HOLD BACK
THE MARCH TOWARD NORMALLY
STANDARD on
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va. July -, -.
Furnished The tntelliKencer BY A "
Hasten 4 Co. members New YORK Stocs
~ W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
N. Y. STOCK ECHANGE

wheeling. W. Va. July ~. ~
rarnisned The lntelliSeneer oy A.
ns.f.o a Co. members New York Stocn
GSchanxs Second floor National cans
o. W Va. Bldg. -
S-s-65=T55 I61sr TfIixh- 7 Low IClosa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

Cash quotations.: Wheat-No. >. red.
Sl.l79117: No. 2. hard. sl,1sh @1.1sS
Corn-No. ?. mixed, CSC; No. ;. yellow.
s5t 46Sbc.
oats-No. .. white, SIX 9i2l4c; No 3.
white. ssh 83Sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
LOCAL STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va, July II. az
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange. Compiled for The lntclli
gencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
PRODUCE MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. July 10. 80.
GEORGE ELLIS & SONS CO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

Range of local stocks to-day:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The American League contenders be-
gan their twenty-third championship
year without a single postponement.
The first compiling of their records
shows Harry Heilmann OF the Tigers
the champion hitter last season, leading
his company in batting with an aver
age of 545. Elmer Smith OF the Red
Sox and George Sis!er Of the Browns
are tied for the leading run scorers with
ten runs each. George Sisler poled the
most hits. fifteen. and the Brownie star
shows the way along the base paths
witt. five stolen bases. George Burns
OF the Red Sox and Elmer Miller OF
the Yankees head the sluggers with
two home runs each. Burns got his
pair of round trips in the game OF
April 20 against the Athletics. George
also sent out two singles in this game.
Four pitchers head the list each with
two Victories and no defeats. as fol-
lows: Waite Hoyt of the Yankees,
Elan Van Glider of the Browns.
George Uhle and Jim Bagby OF the
Indians.
Carl Mays OF the Yankees closed both
successful pitching and hitting streak
on April 19. when Jack Quinn and the
Red Sox subdued the Yankees. Up to
this contest Mays, who won his last nine
games OF last season also had hit safeiy
in eleven straight games when the cur
tain rang down last year. Carl by both
winning his first game this year and
also getting hit extended his winning
streak to ten straight and his hit
ting to twelve consecutive contests. when
Jack Quinn applied the brakes and
halted Mays. During his hitting streak
Carl came through with nineteen hits in
forty-four batting tries for percentage
of .432 and scored eleven runs.
Pep Young. the former Tiger. now
with the Athletics. is the first major
Lacquer to score four runs in a game.
Young Tailed his quartet April 18 against
the Senators.
The following table gives a brief re-
view OF Johnson's wonderful record
against each opponent from his first
game. which he twirled August 2. 1907.
against Detroit. to date:
WALTER JoHNsoN'S LIFETIME PITCH
ING RECORD AGAINST EACH CLUB.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
GIANTS LOSE LEAD
ASRYAN WEAKENS
Continued from First Page.

was over. Young tried hard, but his
fly sailed into Wheats waiting hands
in left Although Meusel swung viciously
the ball rolled to Grimes, who threw
to the first for the final out.
Grimes twirled his best after the first
three innings. Before he had warmed
up to his task. however, the world
champions inserted some timely hits
with bases on balls and scored three
times Bancroft's double and Groh's
single were responsible for the first rum
In tn third after Bancroft had been
retired, Rawlings walked and stole Sec
ond Then Groh, too, coaxed pass out
of Grimes. Young forced Groh at Sec
ond, but Rawlings reached third. A
double steal was engineered with sue
cess. Rawlings scoring and Young taxi
ing second. Meusel then tripled TO deep
center and brought Young home. Grimes
bestirred himself called on his spit
ball and famed Kelly for the third out,
leaving Meusel stranded at third.
4 wonderful catch by Bancroft in the
first inning was the fielding gem OF
the game High drove low, wicked
liner between third and short for what
had the earmarks of a two base hit.
The ball Travelled so fast that Bancroft
had time only to hurl himself at the
fiying sphere. Somehow he got his
gloved hand in the way Of the bali and
the sphere stuck there despite the
fact that Bannie was completely off
balance and almost turned a somer-
sault before he finally regained his
equilibrium The catch made the crowd
uasp The score :
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

instrument for good TO the nation
Many national organizations are in the
field performing invaluable service But
two things are signally lacking First,
the proper coordination OF these or
ganizations for their common end. and
second. comprehensive spread OF
physical education. athletics and sports
manship throughout the body of the
population and to the more remote por-
tions OF our territory.
''ft Is our belief that one OF the most
pressing problems OF reconstruction
shown by the war Is the elimination
of the great proportion OF unht from
among our young men. Nothing gives
greater promise OF accomplishing this
than the spread OF the spirit and prac-
tice of athletic play recreation and
sportsmanship among our people. And
We see In this spirit and practice OF
healtiful play not only the mission of
body building. but the mission OF char
acter building. We see vast oppor-
tunity to spread the spirit Of courage.
seif-controi. honesty. fair play. modesty,
generosity and teamwork among our
people. In short. we see the need OF an
organized drive By the forces imbued
with the spirit We espouse TO bring all
OF our people to the practice OF clean
sport"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Yale's Blue Crew Defeats
Whites in Housatonic Trial

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HrRun.
New HAVEN. April 22.--The regular
Saturday time trial OF the Blue and
White crews at Yale comprising the FIRST
varsity and the second varsity, resulted
in victory for the reorganzed Blue
crew this afternoon on the Housatonic
River. This crew. which was chosen be-
cause OF its ability TO go the short dis
tance, beat the eight In which Capt Glib
son rowed by length and "A half over
the sentry distance. The time was six
minutes 5s seconds. Tho Blue crew Is
the one which will row against Columbia
In New York next Saturday.
The crew was seated In this order :
Stroke. Ewing; No. Z. Haldeman: g.
Rockefeller: . Haines; e. sheffield. 3.
Russell ?. Carman. bow. Whitney, and
coxswain. Chase
Capt. Gibson's crew was seated this
way: Stroke. Froman; No. :. Bgelow (.
9. Ellis :. Gibson: 4, Goodwin. 3. Lit
tier. .. Cheney bow, Leslie. and cox
swain. Thomas.
Messrs. Swayne. Goetchius. whitney
and Low OF the Yale rowing committee
watched the work of the crews