davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
cEUrN EURIONGS
THE JOCKEY CLUB FENCE STANDS.
r,ncr pArRETr SAYS THAT THE QUESTION OF
OWNERSHIP MUST FIRST BE SETTLED

Fx-Judpe Noah Davis and General Roger A Pryor
appeared Yesterday before Judge Barrett, III the
supreme Court in opposition TO Assistant Corporation
Counsel Wicles, who made motion to have continued
the injunction granted by Judge lngrahan few days
ago preventing John \. Morris and the Ncw-fofh
Jockey Club from interfering with the city in the
effort 10 remove that part Of the fence around the
race track which encIOacbes on the Pelham PARKWAY
Mr. Wickes's argument was brief. lie simply said In
effect that the city owned the property, and that no
one had any right there.
General Pryor made The first argument for the race
track He said that his client IN possession Of
the property and had been for many years. The city
was not the posscssOr yet and damage would accurc
10 it by the clubs occupancy Of the land In question
until the case had been settled.
Ex-Judge Davis followed him with an argument OF
considerable length. Fifteen months ago. he said,
Mr. Morris began making Improvements on the prop
cry owned by him for a racerack In making these
improvements he kept possession Of the property
owned by him prescribed in the parkway. To make
the stralghtaway Of threequarters Of a mile
I'm length he was compelled 10 occupy about fifty feet
Of the land I'm question. On this land Mr. Morris had
spent over IL 900 900, and just at the completion Of
the work. and almost the day when the races were
10 begin down came force upon the men Mr.. Morris
had employed his own property
The statutes of this state,7 added the speaker
protect parties in the possession Of their property
against that sort OF INVASION Tho pialItln ~ ehuu'u
TO no Injunction 10 restrain us from repellng such an
invasion. The law gives the right TO protect our
property When under these circumstances a claimant
refuses to surrender his property there is no power
under Qua law TO justify this city in entering there
with a strong hand and taking possession When
they did this Mr.. Morris resorted TO law and obtained
the injunction which the county judge Of Westcheser
County granted"
Mr. Davis referred 10 a number of decisions TO
prove that while suit was pending the injunction
asked for could not hold The action OF the city
authorities he characterized as abuse OF power
Mr. Morris had constructed race-course which was
the finest IN the country and had gathered there the
best horses In the country and IL was at this late
date that the city tried 10 get possession Of the
property. lie limited that there was some mystery
surrounding these efforts which he at that time would
not attempt 10 discover.
Judge Barrett denied the application for con
nuance of the Injunction and dissolved the temporary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
CROQUET AT NORWICH
THE WONDERFUL long SHOTS OF VEN.
ERABLE PLAYER BIIBRAUGH.

Norwich, Conn, Aug. 20 @peclaD 1t was good
DAY for croquet playing and the playing good
as the day 1t is not often that opening day Is so
repiete with brilliant plays this one proved to
be. But IL was remarkable in other ways also.
The first division men bowling along At rapid
pace while the second division moves like snail
AS result another ground viii be allotted to that
division in the morning TO enable II 10 catch up.
The delay caused by the remarkable game between
Bllbiaugh, Of Philadelphia, and Fay, Of New-YOrk
The game was begun IL 90 a. m. and 1t was 30
before 1t was finished. Bibraugh, who Is about
seventy years old, distinguished himself by his
wonderfully long shots. Fay, too, did some pretty
hitting, but he weak In making the wickes.
He sny beat his opponent by three points, and would
probably not have won the game ii Pop had not
accidentally put his white through the cage for him
in trying TO get in position In the lower quarter
Three Of the five games Of the first division were
noticeable for the fact that the loser was unable
make more than the first arch. Jacobus, OF New
Brunswick. y. j.. and Bryant Of Northampton, Mass,
broke the Ice this morning. Bryant 1alled 10 tahe
advantage of a fine opening and the professor defeated
him. Then Germand. of Chicago, and " amboh> Oh
things his own way wired Germand in good shape
and setting up his second ball Tor run "ltot
he missed. Germand made wonderful caroH sno,
from behind the wicket the cushion and gathered
the balls and then won the game III one hVIr anu
ior'yve minutes spa9aIng OF RISSoS. owing to
several poor plays and then young smith loon ld
son. the Phadelphian In hand ana eit nun then bv
upon the field Spauldlng redeemed hinseil tnen W
Officiating Bryant and Wambold did similarly by pea'lhs
young Smith. ,,u,.. pt,bop
after much uphill work. and thus ended me niso uds
tournament play. In the second DIVISION p,onch
IN Whitman Cannon lOSt TO BALDWIN anu 'iipI
10 Fay In the third division McEwen ana Ahule rev
lost 10 Fnsbee Holly TO McEWen anu Aua"ison' anu
Adamson to Andrew. , 1,.,.. A..
The annual meeting Of the National orolute1h . aS
ISOLATION was held this evening There "eic ,nac1
clubs reprrs,,nted. An hour or so was deIOleu w
discussing the advsabiy OF changing The de dpi RUE
and the matter finally put into the hanus Vi "a
committee which was given full power 10 dispose Oh
H. The following officers were elected to serve d'r;
ing the ensuing year President, heioer Porter oi
Walden Mass vice presidents J: NJ brewer, El
Norwich: Elmer Holly. Of Ncw-York and Joseph
Bllbraugh Of Philadelphia secretary ana tleas ndi
Charles Jacobrs Of New Brunswick, CORES pondihg
secretary 4 W. Dicley OF Norwich. The following
referees were then selected to serve IL al chanPO
Shin games during the tournament; Eiwlh harlahu'
| Thomas A. Harris and Abraham Wambod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
THE COURT.
RITs OLE LEGAL NEWS.


Judge Insrsham, in the supreme Court hsnueu uo"A
a.cs,,n Yesterday refusing grant injunction pre-
,ant,ns the running boats from New-hofk 10 oouNs
Beach Staten Island. The injunction was ssken isi
NV the city On the ground that the boats were run A.
ry,v and as there was another line running 10 sta@H
rssnd this extra line reduced the cys annual cohp""
saton Judge Ingraham held that the boats are run
excursion boats. -, 1919.
Jndge Barrett in the Supreme Court ordered yesterday
the publication Of q summons III SUI o.'s -
National City Bank against Gdden Gurus OF bos1o"'
"a tha Pacific (uano Co. The bank officers say tha'
arsfs amounting 70 sl5 $50 Issued by the raehe
Guano Co. on Glidden L Co., and that the money que
cannot COLLECTED. -
The affections OF the propertyowners 10 tne awards
made Inv the commits who appraised 'he Snu ~he"
I'm onening .and.thiry-nnth-st, oetwee"
Rider and ST. AIMS aves were overuied oy dsciso"
handed down by Judge O'Brien yesterday anu ' iepo
OF the commissioners was confirmed
Deputy Sheriff Reynolds arrested yesterday on an order
suad nv Judge Nehrbas the City Court Carl Schiller
who was charged By Joseph Lppert, liquor dealer Of
No 90 Fldrdge. st. with alternating the affections OF Ma
wife Henrietta Schiller held In s2,Ooo Dali io
trial. -. ,au.
Chester A. BraInan yesterday appointed oy jugs
Rarett receiver OF the property in this state oeiohs
the Riverside and Oswego Mills, OF Ehode lsiaa n
ami. b,ouoht nv William l. Detmold in. He has luax.
snt AGAINST the company for al and he asserts MAJ
- o.,o,ment WAS made 10 Charles d. owen. j. H. Cass
a Chester A araman after the Indebtedness OF s4ioos
Incurred. -, ,,-.. .h>
Mrs frank Kenyon wife OF Frederick W. Kenyon, VINO
was a member OF the woouen commission urn on o'ef~
RsdcIine & Co.. which failed oyer year ago. oesAn
su,t for separation from her husosnd on june j. o'
Eav,,d C o,Brien ieferee made his IMPORT yes"snsy
= -. p,,r.u ADVISING denial OF the application
- narre,t issued decree in accordance with he
recormeud Atom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
SARATOGA ENTRIES For TODAY.

First race-Five and hall furlongs Beaten tWo'year,
la Flmstone ia Mr.. Pelham ia, Milton Ia rear
Set III XfmIeI III, LemoyDe H. no. Forest lo' Mamie
l. second race-Slx furlonqs Selling. Brsit ~
Boaster l1O The Lion 116, Deer Lodge 100 onnuafo
Ree los Volatile 1O7, Pa-an lO5, Nchn0 100, ketIi-
Der geng JOG, Cheney lo6 Clarion 1872 Duke Oh Bour'
bon iOj California 1O4. Lew Helneman lO3. "
Third racc-Milc and a sixteenth Special weights
Tenbug 1l5 ovid H. Royal Garter 40. iaIbof Lights
no. Gymnast 1Oi, Cassius l04 Wahsach 49, Mayaps W.
F0nsetia 90 ., =.
Fourth face-Six furlongs Beaten horses. 90 n
above the scale. Bohemian 1879 Roulette 1875 Clmbyse
1885, Bay Ridge 13j Ano, 1876 Melodrana 49, Alice l3O
Hot Scotch l23. Ivy 100. .
Fifth race-Mlle and seventy yards; Selling Nlg9nt
113 Frederica III. ClamOr 1OG Maid Of Orleans 1OO
Shamrock l03 Wild Cherry o. sam D. 81 Bob Lisie 9d'
Mamie Hay So 80 .
ham ais. Elnstone sl3, Arrnlcl - Lemoyne ii. So
Mamie y. al Forest -
second iacc-Brat So Deer Lodge S21 Tn" Lion sl4
Duke Of Bourbon $40 Qundap Belle -. California SO
Boaser -, Cheney 80 CanoI 49, Remember geding So
Volatile 80 pasEan 81.
Third Tace-Casslus $oj. fed SO.
Fourth race-Cambyses Si1. Tvs s. field s25.
Fifth race-F ederlca s25 Vlgiant slj Shamrock SIS
Sam ID. s1l Clau,Gr SO Maid Of Orleans So Mamie Hay
-, wild Cherry a., Bob Lise -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
ONE MORE VICTIM or THE FIRE.

WILLIAM GIENNAN, JR, DIES AT THE HOSPITAL
-INyEsTIG ATING THE CAUSE.
u was necessary to keep two policemen on duty
all av Yesterday as the Of the Seventh-ave tehe
ment-house fire OF Monday TO keep back the many
curious men and women who went there 10 vie" the
work of the flames. Mr.. Frank, the acuhg fle
Marshal made an inspection of the building ana Iounu
thai there was not balcony escape al the rear
windows OF the south side OF the fiat The IRON pal
comics on the front were in conformity with une De
nartnent regulations, bu. those on the rear having
wooden floors. were contrary to law. The acuhg
marshal took evidence from several witnesses anu
,u ,oats his report TO the Fire Commissioners in
few days - 49,.
William Clennan jr., age eighteen, who was ter-
ribly burned in brave effort to save his iather'
died at 80 o'clock last night at the Ne"-1 orA Nus
pital >,,.-.--.,. ~.
clnct with the aid of Detectives Breh ana haSe''
continual his investigations as to the cause oil the
fire and when late in the afternoon by tribune
o,tor eaid that he had found little or no ground
fo e,nnosine that the fire had incendiay origin
SNYDER and Brooks will be held uniil after The result
of the Coroner's inquest Is known on Monday Du'
the police seem TO think that the hfe was 'he io''
of an accident in Snyders kitchen. numoer Vi cll-
gens called at the police station yesterday and Vou
teered subscriptions TO bury the dead anu ~ "ss''
.be survivors \ committee was 1ofIneu Win >iNo''
man Morris, Of the Xfth DISTRICT as chaunan' ~
Morris will receive subscriptions at his house. NO
"a Wet Thirty tirstst or at his office. No. s3 Wallst
Nost Of the bodies were buried yesterday by ilehds
and Frank Wells who was severely injured IN Trying
TO save his family left the New-Yorh liosptsi against
te advice of the doctor 10 attend The funeral Vi 1 mio
wire and Two children who were lost III The Ire nc
hodv of bertha Lustig taken TO an uhderlaher
and will be buried by a Hebrew benevolent socle', ~
the Jewish Cemetery at Cypress Hill. she was ap
arentIv fricndless TWO trunks containing her per
sonai propctv were az she police station ana VIII Dc
nIacnd in tbe hands of the public administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
THE GRAND ARMY ENCAAPNENT.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF THE OCCASION AN
NOUNCED.

Milwaukee Wis.,. Aug. 20.-Manager Chapman has
prepa1ed the official programme for the encanpHlent
Next Monday evening the Sons of Veterans VIII hoid
a camp fire at the West Side Turner Hall Commander
n-Chef Warner of the Grand Army, will preside
The parade Of the Grand Army and Sons OF veterans
will occur on Tuesday forenoon. on Tuesday evening
the visiting members of the Womans Relief Corps Will
be teudeied reception at the High School Building
The Grand Army Will hol. camp-lres ON the same
evening at the West side Turner Hall and the Armoly
Department Commander Welssert will preside at the
campfire at the West Side Turner Hall. Addresses
of welcome viii be delivered by Governor Hoard Mayor
Brown and Department Commander Weissert. CON-
manderin- Chief Warner and Pension Commissioner
Tanner will respond. General Fairchild VIII preside
at the almOry campfire. General sherman, II Is e4
pected, Will attend both oamp-fres The hrst war
concert will be given Tuesday evening A re-
union of the Sons Of Veterans will be given Tuesday
evening at Plymouth Church The business sessions
of the Grand Army and tie Womans Relief corps
will begin Wednesday morning and continue dullhg
fine rest of the week The reunions OF regiments,
blieades and divisions Will begin wednesday: IN
Wednesday afternoon General sherman VIII vislt the
soldiers Home where he will be formally received
by the veterans and salute fired in bis honor me
second and final war concert VIII be given McunesuaS
evening Thursday afternoon party OF speclaly
invited guests Will be taken out oy the entertainment
Committee for 4 drive around the city. The naval
battle will occur on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
INSURANCE FOR 6. d. REYNOLDS CO.
The insurance on the paint WORKS VI " ~ noS n''u'
. ~ =, constable Hook " j. last week Is as
.,n,,v .yD NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Aug. 20.-Caplain W. Auman ld'h IN
intry, now leave OF absence haS preu o.'i -,
, - a.. Snrsrinten1ent Of the Recruiting Service
New.York to conduct detachment OF recruits 10 'e
Department OF the Missouri Cadet James IT, hee'e''
miro class Military Academy has been granted twenty
DAYS sick leave. Captain Robert Hanna OF" o"'a",
tur months leave Of absence. Captain Charles D. nan.
ION Infantry has been relieved from recruiting duty ABOUT
october and ordered to join his company. boau Vi
oalcers 60 consist Of Major James Gillis' quafVih"
CAPTAIN John r. Rodgers. Military storekeepcf, anu '.
lieutenant william W. wtherspoon. 12th InfahtS' mas
, ordered M assemble at the ouartermaster"ehef''
n,ee this city, on Wednesday August 80 for tne eAa
nation OF candidates for appointment as
OF National cemeteries. 49,, H neon
passed Assistant Engineer Herschel MAN mas osn
..ea 70 duty I'm correction with the machinery Vi 'lc
vesuvius relieving Passed Asssttnt Engineer y. -
t,ahiehurst detached and placed on sick leave IA
Iohn A. Dougherty has been detached rom 'pe.,. NJ
under the Bureau OF Navigation. aud ordered " '"'
sscoa- ,.,.s. "A
The following naval cadets have been App''lsN 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
u,rc.rrvDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Surname Cour-Genersl Term-heees $50, e9nunqed;
SUPREME Court-Chamoefsn siond. NJ ., IA ~
elusive called at IL o. n;r,,o Oar, Ad,aprncd mn IN
snnte me Court-Special Iefn-fsr' A'-AuJou'ea N""'
supreme Court-specisl Term-Paft h-AdlOurheo i''
the term. c,.,,,. Part. II III and Iy-Ad
l0u srTopstes Hanson syproeate o. ne
Wills Of Edwin waldmeir i nss Knsso NJ Rats a
10 ~ m g. w Martin at 10 10 a. ~ s A.. a.. ,a.
~ u ~. ~ General Term.-AdOutned for the term
sSperor Court-Sp-eai Before sedgwiek' T. j.
ooafv op cc,r-Foulty TermAdiourned FOR the term
SSperior Coart-Trial Term-Psrts |. III ana ii-Ad
lounv nn pleas-General TermAdJouned for the term
Common Pieas-speeisl Ternl-Before AIien ''-couH
opens az ~ p,s,srris Tern-Parts aud II-Adiourned
TOT civ Court-Gensral Term. Adjourned for the term
Cty Comrt-speclm Term-Beiore Nehroas. J.-Court
openrt conrTrIa TernParts l. II and III-Adiourast
iOr Court 81 General scssons-Psrs ii and III-Al
iourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
TFRNONTS STATE CAMP OPENED.

PROMINENT VISITORS TO REVIEW THE TROOPS
BURLINGTON HoNoRING HER GUESTS
West Randolph, Vt, Aug. 20 CspeclaD-The annual
muster Of the Vermont National Guard opened here
to-day The State militia never in such flourish
Ing condition we'll equipped as today. The
time Of the militia while IN camp, Will be devoted
largely target practice, Lieutenant II. W. Hoyt 1iti
Infantry having been especially detailed by the War
Department Instructor. Lieutenant Peter Ieary,
IT, stationed at Fort Preble has been detailed to act
as instructor In artillery tactics. An innovation this
year & the performance Of guard duty by companies,
Instead of by details from each company. There were
a large number Of visitors in camp to-day. On Thurs
day afternoon the militia will be reviewed by tbs
Governor. Secretary Proctor, General schofed and
other prominent men will also be present
Burlington, VT, Aug 90 CSpeciaD.-The citizens o.
Burlington have the honor this week Of entertaining
Redfeld Proctor, Secretary Of War; MaiorGenerd
John VI. schofeld, commanding the United States
Army: General A. p Blunt. Colonel Bliss, Colone
Barr Captain Taylor. and other Regular Army officers
who are to visit the state camp at West Randolph The
Marty reached town to-day, and are to be the guests
while here OF Colonel lie Grand Il. Cannon. NJ
meeting held here today the following Committee o.
Arrangements for their entertainment was appointed
Mayor Cromble chairman; senator George F. Ed
munds ex- Minister T.. j. Phelps, NJ. H. Buchhah
Collector b. b. Smalley, General william wells ans
Lieutenant-G overnor Woodbury.. The committee have
prepared programme for the entertainment OF sec
retary proctors party which provides for successor
OF festivities during their three days visit IN mn
city The public arrangements made by the Cltzen ems
(ommittee and the private entef anment 10 be pro
videI by Colonel lie Grand Il. Cannon, senator RI
munds Colonel W. Seward Webb and Mayor 0romoe
carriage drive about the city, and public recepuoL
at the Billings Library They are me guess ays o. :"
se1ant dinner party I'm honor of secretary Proctor an
Gs5sral SchoHed. Covers were laid for seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
MARRIED At THE FESTIVAL.
GERMANS MAKE MERRY AT THE rLATT-

GERMANS MAKE MERRY AT THE PLATT'
DErTsCHE voLKsFEsTvEREIN.
The interest in the mammoth Psttdeusche festival
In the Schuetzen Park at Union Hill continues I'M
abated. The attendance yesterday was said by the
gsekeeper TO be ,000 but to person unaccustomed
TO guessing the number Of throng there would seem
to be almost twice that number. 1t was happy.
merry jolly throng, everybody being seemingly intent
on getting all the enjoyment possible out Of the ansr
for themselves and for their neghb0rs as well. Inc
same entertainments and attractions were provided as
on the two previous days-the dancing. singing,
acrobatc and athletic feats tightrope walking Punch
and Judy shows, ring riding real live horses, to say
nothing OF the mulutudnous faldrs' scattered here
and there through the park The shapshooters spent
tho day In shooting. the bovlers stuck close 70 tue
bowling alley deyoees Of the terpschorean art occu'
pied the dancing platforms and the air filed WITH
continuous music furnished by the fifty more brass
bands ated the headquarters Of the different organ
izations Secretary Ernst Kuhlmann was on hand, as
usual at the general headquarters, looking tired ana
worn, but with the same pleasant smile and condlsi
greeting for all comes
Yesterdays main feature was the old.fashioheo
Dutch wedding In the old shioned Dutch farmhouse
II was a very elaborate and interesting ahar' !"
accordance with an ancient Dutch custom. courier
mounted on spirited charger galloped through the
park announcing In stentorian tones the coming
wedding and inviting all the company to attend It, AS
the farmhouse would be crowded with fifty people IN
IT, the other II $50 people in the PARK were Obliged
to accept the invitation In Pickwcksn sense, but
that did not prevent them from making energetic enorS
to be among the fortunate fifty.
About O'Clock the wedding procession was formed
near the general headquarters, and started for the
farmhouse away at the other end of the park.
brass band was IN the lead and played wedding
march. Then followed the Rev. Mr.. schneider, OIL
New York the officiating minister and after him came
the BRIDE surrounded by thirty young girls dressed 10
peasant costume. The groom came next, escorted ny
thirty boys IN peasants dress struggling, surglng
crowd brought up the rear. The groom was John
schmidt of Westinghouse, Hohoken, and the brde
Miss Rosa Metzger. Of No 1877 firstst., HODoken'
and the bride possessing more than ordinary beauty
After the ceremony they were numerOusy congatuia'ea
and received present of handsome parlor SUIT OF
furniture Elaborate fireworks added TO the attrac-
tions In the evening. The festival Will close inns
evening, when the Schuetzen king will be crowned
and the prizes distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
THE ENTRIES FOR To-DAY's RACES.

In the first race to-day the horses are 10 DO Iluueh
by Jockeys that have never ridden a winner ms Il
a most ridiculous and grOtesque idea large mum
Der of entries has made and all OF the ahmas
must under the conditions Of the race be rddeh oS
incompetent lads for every really competent JocheS
in America has ridden winner at one time OF an
other, eome very queer work in the saddle may be
eyuected On the merits and speed OF the horses
gradfnd should win the race. aud Emotion or Ques-
ion sbould run second but who predict the result
with any confidence when all the riders are TO be raw
green boys! $500 800, rrut, roo
Give the third race to Gramercy, Jersey Pat Sec
Ond. -, -. o,eou,o
second 1890, T.. A., o<., -.
and Cortez will probably run second.
FIRST RACE-SPECIAL WEIGHTS. HORSES TO BE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. Aug 20.-This was the first day OF the
r'ocKton meeting. The principal contest OF the das
was the race for the Wynyard Plate $50 soverelgns
ior twoyeaf-olds, by subscriptions Of gulneas EACH
inc only forfeit. II declared By the first Tuesday in
March 1883. or 10 guneas in addition. If left in after
'hst date; winning penalties and sex and maiden
allowances: the second 10 receive rs soverei2ns. and
Inc thru 81 pounds 10 shilllngs out OF the plate
'n Iuriongs hfy'seven subscllbers). This race was
won by Lord Zeands brown dlly Margarine j.
Lo"thers bay colt MaeMoTogh second. Lord
Londonderry's bay llly Daisy Chain third. ii. Halls
pay colt ord Marmion favorite the betting
az oaus OF to l. The last betting against the Others
menuoned was: Margarine 8 10 /. MacMorrogh 10
10 - ana Daisy Chain 10 1. There were nine
starters Margarine by q neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
FIXING THE MINNESOTA GR4DEs.

St. Paul, Aug. 20-The Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners held their annual meeting In this CITY
today to grant hearing to all parties interested In
establishment of the Minnesota grades for the COM
Ing CROP year The present Minnesota grades, have
not been materially changed since 1885, and the in
dcations are that far the grain of this state Is
concerned they will remain virtually unchanged
There was no one present who advocated change.
The only communication was made by Chief Inspector
Clausen who recommended few small changes and
the establishme Of new grades for the Northern
white wheat Of Minnesota, Idaho and washington. lie
recommends changes and grades follows: North
e,n white wheat No . Northern white. No. North
ern white rejected Northern white, and grade
The Commissioners will take few days TO consider
The changes but they will complete their work before
Sentenhcr / In order have the Minnesota grades
Gy,eI hefor,. the Dakota Commission meets for the
zane purpOse The latter Will be governed largely
by the action Of the Minnesota Commission