davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May 5.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
9,738; cattle, 1853; sheep, 10,412.
Official shipments yesterday Hogs
1,217; cattle 1851; sheep 1882.
HOGS.-Receipts today $1,000. Mar
ket slow, weak and sc lower. Mixed
and butchers, $6.95@735; good to
choice heavy, $72O@74O; rough hea
Wy, $7OO@715; light, $6.S5@725;
bulk, $720@735; pigs, $5.75@6.75
Clearance yesterday, fair; estimated
receipts tomorrow, $4,000.
CATTLE.-Receipts today 1900
Market steady; estimated receipts to-
morrow, 5000. Beeves $5.00@7.l5;
cows and heifers' $240@6.25; stock
ers and feeders, $3.6O@5,6O; westerns
$465@5.75. ....
SHEEP.-Receipts today, 10000
Market strong to 10c higher; esti-
mated receipts tomorrow, $4,000.
Sheep $3.S5@6.40; lambs, $6.25@9.l5.
Hog market closing slow, to lUc
lower; top for day, $74O; mixed and
butchers, $6.9OQ7.3O; good to choice,
$7.15@735; rough heavy, $6.9507l0;
light, $6.95@710; bulk, $7.2O@735;
pigs, $5.75@6.75.
Cattle market closing steady to 1Oc
lower.
Sheep market closing strong.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
TERRY IS PROMOTED
Former Oskaloosa Boy Gets an Ad-
vancement.

Merited advancement and success
nave come to former Oskaloosa boy
who has been laboring in the western
railway world J. l.. Terry, of Denver,
son of w. NJ. Terry, has been made as
sistant treasurer of a well known
transportation company, and is ad-
yanced another notch in his chosen
career. The Denver Republican has
the following notice:
y. l.. Terry. who since January first
has been confidential clerk to Vice
President A. E. Welby Oh the Denver,
Laramie and Northwestern Railway,
has been appointed Assistant Treas
urer of the company. Mr.. Terry, who
will assume the duties of both posi-
tions, was formerly chief clerk in the
Office of the General Superintendent
of the Denver & Rio Grande when Mr..
Welby had charge of the Gould lines
in Colorado. Utah and New Mexico"
Mr. Terry began his railway career
with the Iowa Central and showed re-
markable ability and a wonderful ca
pacity for work when he was chief
clerk In the Office OF the superintend-
eft in Oskaloosa. He resigned the
Oskaloosa place to accept better po-
sition and his advancement has been
constant and rapid. Oskaloosa friends
will offer congratulations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

taught from our infancy to abhor VIC
lence. and reverence for right and rea.
son, to worship literary and industrial
pursuits. and to neglect and despise
martial vain-glory, | am very happy,
repeat, to bring to you this afternoon
the greetings of my countrymen.'
Representatives of the British
French and japanese embassies and
Of the Turkish legation delivered greet
ings from their countries, and the
session came to an end with a
speech by Richard A. Ballinger, Sec
Rotary of the interior, representing the
American government.
In the morning a business session
and conference OF peace workers was
held. over which Joseph B. Moore, JUS
tice OF the supreme court of Michigan
presided. Brief addresses were made
by H. C. Phillips of Lake Mohonk, n.
Y; Henry c. Niles of York, Pa; w.
H. Short of New York; Robert C. Root
of Los Angeles; George Fulk of Cerro
Gordo. H.; Rev. J. l.. Tryon of Bos-
ton; Mrs Fannie Fern Andrews Of
Boston; Miss Mary j. Pierson of New
York, and Alfred II. Love Of Philadel-
whia.
This evening there will be a great
banquet given by the Chicago Associa.
ton of Commerce, and the demand for
tickets was so large that It was neces-
sary to secure banquet halls in both
the Auditorium and the Annex no.
tells. The list of those who will re-.
spond to toasts includes Mr. Ballinget,
Mr.. Bartholdt, Congressman Tawney
of Minnesota and several of the ft...
eign diplomats.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

busy spring work and If the weather
becomes more favorable the hog
supply is likely to fall off some.
Grain Statistics - Total clearances
of wheat and -four were equal to 49,
600 bu.; primary receipts we're 1885,
900 bu., compared with 351, 1000 bu.
the corresponding day year ago; the
worlds visible supply as shown by
Bradstreet's decreased $4,000 bS;
estimated receipts for today, wheat
A cars, corn n cars, oats ia cars,
If the farmers ale able to get into
the fields and begin corn planting, a
light supply during the next two
weeks is certain, and packers will be
afforded an opportunity to demon
strate to middlenen that filling their
shelves with products would be good
policy. When the June run starts the
market may assume a different as
pect.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
PENN COLLEGE

Chas. Kent, a former graduate OF
Penn, spoke to the students Thursday
of last week.
The annual May Day Tea will be
given Friday p. m. of this week. This
coming event needs no comment as
it is we'll known to all that it is well
worth the time of everybody to see
this drill given.
DR.. Edwards is now in Chicago at
tending the Peace Conference.
The Third Years are preparing for
their oratorical contest which will be
held Thursday of this week, from which
four of the best girls and four of the
best boys will be chosen to contest
publicly later.
The base ball management is very
much encouraged in the interest that
is being taken among the students and
also the city people in the Penn games
this season. New men are trying out
every day and this adds very mater
tally to the strength of the team.
There was good crowd Witnessed the
Penn-Parsons game. .''#
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
niarket Notes,

]. M. DOwney, SigOurney, Ia was
here with two cars of cattle. He re.
ports weather unfavorable for farm,
ing.
L. J. Bidwell, Brighton, Ia, an Old
time and regular shipper to this mar
ket was represented mere with a car
of hogs.
F.. F. Everett, Lacey, Ia, was on
Mondays market with two cars OF
cattle, Al head averaging 1905 lbs,
which sold at $625 per cwt.
w. H. Thompson, former president
Chicago Live Stock exchange, was
stricken with paralysis at San Fran
cisco. Tuesday. Mr.. Thompson was
on his way home from trip around
the world.
Robins e Heston, wellknown ship
pers from Charlton, Ia, and neighbor-
ing stations. were here yesterday
with two loads of cattle. Marketable
stock is unusually scarce in that 10
cality at present.
Geo. W.. Arnold, Ottumwa, Ia, was
here looking after shipment OF
three cars of cattle. Mr.. Arnold re-
ports marketable stock not very plen-
ty in his section of the country and a
backward spring for farm work.
Car Lot Receipts-Wheat 10 cars,
corn. 164 cars. oats $50 cars. Total
receipts of wheat at Chicago, Minnea.
polls and Duluth Tuesday were, 1883
cars, compared with ia cars last
week and 1872 ears the corresponding
day year ago.
Receipts were guessed at 10000
cattle. $1,000 hogs and 5000 sheep
for today. The increase Is due to the
advance in the past weeks encour-
aging sales Farmers are meeting
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE..
Committee at Work With Plans and
Proposals.

The committee from the Oskaloosa
Board of Education appointed to Sc
lect plans for the new Second ward
school building to be erected this sea-
son, consisting of John H. Perry, w.
w. Montgomery and Supt. Else, left
today for Reinbeck, Ia, in company
with H. e. Nectodd, an architect from
Independence, Ia, to inspect school
building there with a view towards
adopting the same plan for the new
building here. Mr.. Nectodd was in
Oskaloosa Tuesday and conferred
with the members of the committee,
showing them photographs and
sketches of the building they have
now gone to see. On their return
they may stop at Marshalltown to
look over the building there with the
same object in view.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, May 5.-Butter - Firm
creameries, 23Q27c; diaries, 1910
24Bc.
Eggs-Firsts, gle; prime firsts, 22c
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 15@15kc;
twins, 14h015c; young Americas
14A @14hc; long horns, 14A@14Rc
Enthusiastically; choice to fancy
98c@$1.00; fair to good, 93@95c.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, tic;
chickens, 15c; springs, 15c.
Veal-Steady: so to 60 ID WITS. SO
SIC; GO to So ID WITS. 6k@7c; IS to
10 ID WITS. 7R@9c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
Sues Mayor For Damages.

Corning, Ia, May John Dhone
has brought suit against the mayor of
this city, F. l.. Knowles, for 500 dam
ages for failure to provide for the
necessities of himself and family
while quarantined for scarlet fever.
The neighbOrs had to provide for the
family and also his team, and even
then they suffered from cold and hun
ger.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

to help. entertain the patrons there at
the High school. Ernest Sturtevant
a Delta boy, is principal over there,
nence the interest.
Mrs. Sargent went to Thornburg
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
MolyneuX.
Elmer Eastburn went to Dakota this
week to view the bargains in real es,
tate. :,
Two weddings in this vicinity last
week. Butler Herrick to Miss Fear,
and Hoover McNabb to Mary Rich
miller.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, May 5.-Cash Wheat
No. 2 red, $1.46h; No. 8 red, $1.36za
Oils; No. 2 hard, $1,27h@1.34; No
3 hard. $L22h@L.2Sk; NO. i north
ern, $1.27h@1.291a; No. / northern
$L25h@1,28h; No. 3 spring, $1.22q
1271A.
Corn-No. 2, 731s@74c; No. 2 white
1871 @74c; No. 3, 73@73Ac; No. ;
white, 731Rc; No. 3 yellow, 73k@74c;
No. A, 72Ac. '.s." r"
Oats-No. white, 58c No white
55@57c; No. white, 52@56hc.
Flour-Steady.
Rye-No. 2, 83@S4c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 6b@"kc;
fair to choice mailing, 66kW67c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
Iowa Itomeopaths Meet

Waterloo, Ia, May 5.--The Hahne
mann Medical association OF Iowa was
called to order in annual session to
day by its president, DR.. r. w. Holman
OF Webster City. The meetings are
being held In the Ellis hotel and will
close tomorrow evening with a ban
quet. The attendance is large, all
parts of the state being represented
and the program OF essays and elm
res Is excellent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
lnxsstiaatIna wilson case.

G. C. Nye, OF Des Moines, private
secretary to Governor b. F. Carroll,
was In oskaloosa Tuesday on official
business. 1t is understood that he
was here to make an investigation OF
the facts in the Josephine Wilson case.
No written orders regarding the dis
position of her parole have been re-
ceiyed in the sheriff's Office since the
revoking OF her parole last Saturday.
1t is understood that she is at her
homesouth OF the city, having been
released upon a telephone call from
Governor. Carroll
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
Mothers Are AppreeIatIve.

Many OF the mothers of school chill
dren, who worked enthusiastically for
the new Second ward school building
at the election Monday, are DESTROYS
of thanking Sherman England and Wal
ter Williams for their kindness in do
mating carriages for their use that day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

The acceptance of the call to the
pastorate Of the First Baptist church
by Rev. Rutherford of Orion. H.,
means the filling OF the last vacancy in
the oskaloosa pulpits..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

Fur coats were conspicuous on the
streets Saturday which. together with
the snow and low temperatures, were
anything but springlike.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
--~7s77-7-7--='777-777-77 -
Kills Neiqhbor In Feud.

Windfall. Ind. May 5.--Henry Var
ling shot and killed his neighbor
Charles Smith, yesterday afternoon in
an old feud Yarling is In Jail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

State fair officers are advertising
for bids for the sale of the old grand
stand on the fair grounds at Des
Moines. They expect to realize $1,000
to $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

The old Hershey planer In South
Muscatine Is being remodeied by the
ZlegIer Canning Co. and they will be
ready to occupy their new quarters by
June ].
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Charles w. Holiday, Ottumwa. G.. 4. ~
39S and
Zipporah Darlington, Beacon. ~
Ernest Curry, Oskaloosa. 81
1893 and
Nellie Shaffer, Oskaloosa. 49,. 4O
Charles Rodnan, Des Moines. -. ~
400 and
Minnie Coyey, Des Moines. Az
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

The Catholic church at Abba has
installed fine pipe organ.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
LOCAL MARKET PRICES.

Following are the prices paid by
Oskalosa dealers for live stock, grain
and produce.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

Charles Rodnan, Des Moines. -. ~
400 and
Minnie Convey, Des Moines. ......4 Az
MORSE.-A telegram received by
the grandmother, Mrs. Ryan, an
nounces the arrival this morning at
seven o'clock of fine baby girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Morse at their
home in Rochester, New York. Oska-
Ioosa people send congratulations.
RODMAN = CONVEY - Married, at
the residence of the officiating clergy
man, Rev. Eugene Allen, All North
Market street, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
Wednesday, May 5. 1909, Mr.. Charles
Rodman and Miss Minnie Convey, both
of Des Moines. They were attended
by Mrs. F. w. Shoemake and Emma
Burt.
CURRY = SHAFFER. = Mrs. Nellie
Shafer and Mr.. Ernest Curry, both
OF Oskaloosa, were united in mar
rage Monday afternoon at four
O'Clock, at Squire Woodruff's office,
over 1T High Ave. West, Justice
Woodruff pronouncing the marriage
oath
HULA communication to L. l..
Hull of Oskaloosa this morning
brought the sad news of the death OF
his brother, E. c. Hull, at his home
in New Sharon, some time Monday
night The particulars are lacking.
Mr.. Hull went to New Sharon this af
ternoon.
SIMS.-Died, OF old age, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah A. Barr,
No. 609 North A street, Monday, May
3, 1909. at 1890 o'clock .. m. Fannie
Sims, widow OF Alexander Sims. aged
so years. months and days. The
deceased mad been helpless for two
years and had been confined in bed for
ten weeks. She was born in Ohio. De- |
cember rs, 1926, and had resided in
Mabaska county forty-five years. She
was the mother of Mrs. Sarah A. Barr
OF Oskaloosa, Jeremiah Sims OF Os-
kaloosa, Mrs. John N. Martin OF Os-
kaloosa. Robert Sims OF Des Moines.
and Mrs. Ollie Stafford OF Oskaloosa.
Funeral services Wednesday. May s,
at 1880 O'Clock, from the residence. and |
In Forest cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
WILL FORCE JOHNSON
TO SIGN, SAYS JEFF
Wants No Haggling. and Says Match Can Be
Arranged in Jig Time
TsOeeial Dispoieh to The Cali

NEW YORK Oct 2sJefries OF Bob Murphs big
leather chairs Albany the World from Chicago
quoting Johnson him read h
and then said.
andh have plenty OF time to get into
shape all credit him when ne hicks me-
Well that's very didn't expect such kind consideration
to mouth tighter don't want TO
If johnson obgng IN chicago nope
York II he does the battle Will be
offers for the entertained
proposals unless the points are agreed
on promoters will be welcome -
lin
offer
goose made bids but H treats them all
with disdain -. 80
father said would never fight Johnson:
shri whistle he looked PANIED
OF MS
Johnson jeff
he % wsE5t s Pg sss api04 pDe ReS %
smiles when he
kinks incurred by his long ~ ds' en ne
jrstd said the one Of
THURSDAY ana
articles and that sort or
I
his condition then TseR 4es
april which suits -.
STANLEY
But @ iast SUP @ ehpon
punch in Ketchei nit
That Mysterious Punch
~ M % % Sv q bit @ & the hack & q @ head @ and & SsRt to @ m
right Knocked
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
Anderson Wins
Golf Tourney
AT Burlingarne
NeViHeS of the CIarenOnf Club
Finishes Ahead of Cham
piOn, Sargent

Willie Anderson. winner of the pro-
fessionaI golf tournament at Ingleside
last week. took first money in the open
medal play tournament over Sc holes
at Burlingame yesterday. Second
money went TO Alex Smith. who, like
Anderson, formerly held the open
championship OF the United States. The
Smith brothers-George and Macdonald
both OF the Clsremont country club,
divided third money.
OF the four amateurs VINO partIcl-
pated in Yesterdays event Jack Ne
villes Of the Claremont country club
made bv far the best score. In fact
NevflIes had the distinction of finishing
ahead OF national champion George Sar-
gent. The latter played wretchedty IN
the forenoon, but showed great i'm
DroTelnent in the afternoon, when he
made the round in 20.
The scores made yesterday were re-
ma rkabiy good. Anderson PLAYED great
golf in The afternoon. when he made
The round in 50. He made the last nine
holes in 80.
About the same field VIII enter the
0pen tournament TO be played on me
links OF the ClsremOnt country club
today.
TIL SooreS follou--
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--"I have come
over this time red hot for another
challenge to the New York yacht club
and will do my best to arrange matters
with the club so that / can have an
other chance to lift the Americas cup"
So spoke Sir Thomas Upton today
on his arrival from Europe. He will
be in New York several days
1t is believed Sir Thomas has brought
with him a challenge conditioned upon
modification of the rules governing
contests for the Americas cup. Sir
Thomas desires the club to. change the
present rules to that he can bring over
a Shamrock ", built under rules which
will permit the construction Of sub
stantial racing craft.
The present rules governing Ameri-
cas- cup races provides only for a given
water line length and under this con-
dition fragile racing machines were
developed.
Sir Thomas expects to meet members
Of the New York yacht club within a
few days
Sir Thomas later consented TO talk
about what he would like to see done
in order 10 give challengers what he
considered an equal chance with Amer
lean yachts in cup races.
Il have been defeated three times in
American waters said Sir Thomas,
and | will say frankly that on each
occasion the best boat has won How
ever, every time / have challenged. the
racing rules have been so changed that
each new race has required that / build
bigger freak than the last one. Five
times the rules have been changed:
ITO bring over the freak yacht which
IL is necessary to build under the pres
ent rules means grave danger 10 the
yacht and to the men aboard her.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
New Workers Willing
Especial Dispatch 10 The COLL

NEW YORK, Oct .25.-Every member
of the New York yacht club who was
in the city today was eager to get a
line on Sir Thomas Lipton's plans, and
when it was learned thatghe was will
ing to build 90 foot yacht and would
ask only that the clubs regular rules
apply to the races the opinion of many
was that a challenge under these con-
ditions would be accepted.
Several of the most prominent mem
bers of the club said they thought a
vote on such a proposition would mean
a race.
When Sir Thomas challenged two
years ago" one of them said there
was a prevalent feeling that the cup
: stood for speed alone. Since then
yachts built under the regular rules
have defeated the Strictly racing era II
and there has been growing senti-
ment favoring the application of the
general rules to the Americas cup con
test as well as to all otheS events
Sir Thomas also specified smaller
boats the last time, and they were OBJ
jected to. But now that he is willing
to go back to the large craft, feel Ger.
tain majority of the members of the
club will be bound to vote for an ac.
ceptance of his challenge. There seems
to me to be no reason left for turning
1t down"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
High School Football Teams
To Clash Again

owing to the Portola festival holding
the sway last week. the football games
scheduled for last saturday-the series
Of the San Francisco subleague-were
postponed until this week Lick and
Nilmerding. Cogswell and Polytechnic
were scheduled TO play their games
saturday.
CogswelI and Polytechnic will clash
this afternoon and Lick and Wilmer
ding viii take their turn tomorrow
afternoon.
The games viii be played at the
ocean Shore grounds. Twelfth and
Mission streets, beginning at 3 O'Clock.
Both Polytechnic and Lick should
have little trouble dispdsing of their
rivals Polytechnic has already de-
feated Cogswell II TO 0 in a practice
game at the stadium. Cogswell has
defeated Wilmerding 3 TO Q, and Lick
has tied Polytechnic. From this show
ing Lick should easily dispose Of Will
merding.
Poly has all her men signed up for
this game and VIII play with full
strength. The Lick men, too, have all
succeeded in getting signed up In the
I.ick-Poly game some of the best men
were on the side lines on account of
study deficiencies.
Poly and Cogswen viii line up as
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
Fitzherbert and Maskette
To Meet in Race

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The leadership
of the American turf for the season
1903 viii be definitely settled, it is be-
lieyed, when Fitzherbert.. the champion
colt, and Maskette, the champion filly,
opens the fall meeting at the Aqueduct
track.
Racetrack men have been hoping that
these two great animals would race in
the same event to settle the matter of
leadership and an effort was made to
enter them in match race at Belmont
park, but at that time Keene wa 1llrl-
sions.
Fitzherbert is scheduled to carry 129
pounds and Maskette 1876, top weights,
in a handicap which will bring together
all Of the best class of horses in train
ing in the country.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26

PimIicO Races

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct 25.-The second day s
racing Of the fall meeting opened with fine
weather. fast track and a good crowd The
oriole handicap. q feature. was won by Charlie
Eastman. beating the faTorite. Dreamer. IN fine
style. The Junior s1eepleehsse was by
Nestor after good race. oakhurst fell Al the
last jump. Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs
Monk. 10 20 l, won; Anthrop2gads. II TO ). sec
ono Germsn Silver, - 10 3 third. Time,
1.OS %.
Second race, one and sixteenth miles
Superstition. ) 10 3 won: Taboo ) TO 1, sec
ond Juggier, 10 ,. third. Time. As 1-5
Third race. six furlongs-Chsrlie Eastman. 9
10 10 won; WOodlsne. 3 10 10. second; Taxa
hirs. - 10 J. third. Time. l:i3 Is
Fourth race. steeplechsse about Two miles
SestOr. 10 ]. won: Magellan. 10 1, second
OEaee- ) 10 ]. third Time. 4:s5 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and 80 yards Rostrum
70 . won; Bethlehem. 6 10 l. second; Dame
rriOs. 20 to ], third Time ! "A Is
SIKH race, one -Rosshampton. ? 20 l.
Won; Sotemia, TO :. second: Sandy HILL S
10 D third. Time. I:f2.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
Jamaica Races

JAMAICA. y T.. Oct. 25-The race meeting
came to close today with fairly good crowd
IN attendance. The card offered was ordinary.
buf good racing resulted. The feature wss the
kemsen hancicap. hve and half furlongs. and
resulted 81 easy victory for The Turk To-
morrow the racing shifts 10 Aqueduct Results:
First race. six furlongs- Mobility 10 10 l.
Won; Tubal, Z. to l. second. Florinel 8 to 10.
third. Time. ZIG 20.
Second race. and q sixteenth miies-Lois
Cavanaugh. i3 10 ). won: Cowen. , to l. sec
ODd. County Clerk. 20 /. third. Time l:5O
Third race. one and an eighth miIex-Gol-
cOnda, % ,. w0n; The Minks even secopd
Belieyiew. : 10 ;. third. Tine 1856 So
Fourth race. Eve and a half furlongs-The
Turk : 70 ,. won: GrasmeTe. l6 TO g. second
CherTyola, - 10 !. third Time i :0S Is
Fifth race, selling. one and a sixteenth
milee-Blsck Mate. ] 10 3. Won Grsnia . tc
!. second: Time, l:ze 90 Two starters
Sixth race. six furlongs-Boola BO0a 13 Ia
10. Won; EDDIE Dugan. 10 ]. second: Tempter
s 20 J. third. Time, .I6 Is.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
aARBED WIRE FOR BOYS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 25.--
In order that the divers collection of
small boys and others who delight in
ing admission may be thwarted in their
attempts at the coming match, the
board of control has authorized Gradu-
ate Manager d. w. Burbank to place a
barbed wire addition to the fence at
the east end OF. the varsity turf The
board of control also discussed the
plans for establishing sinking fund
for the rebuilding of the Stanford
bleacaers. as expert engineering opin-
ion deems a renewal necessary within
few years, such renewal amounting
to the expenditure OF $4,000 or SO.