The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08


three "a one: :Ssif times tSss STt ~. Ss; ~
20 ~ attreeeed The attention az ~ en1aaad Ii
.I.s .I, .sa0e: ana % eonsquencs one nEm hos al
tSsEe s ssaoIs g the yards. using about ono acr,
encoSripss poMSy ~. q ths ssockysrds company is e
M Lndfsd ntsrsts Il this ststs IT, 4 ssDsc sl
s, Scs,ses 70 set into communication with men who
r. pracsicei ldsss which they wish to develop
snat they vii! recsive the hearty cooperation
). ,ssi,asrz. lin.eed "a miil and oatmeal mill
would b valuable adiuncts and profit able to
human knowledQ 9 In the whole mass M Of ths
aons Of oshsswsss om nsS1 euy sua su al
psess.s! s.! & stss ana sns's
II sspecisny Invites the thoushtful eonsidera,
anf. on o. = sae snaMbsf q and ths ner
city ons oi tSs most , % mssniacens spsss 1ss
IoSins that ss' shs nsss:r her. presented vii,
yours. '' ''1 III. 4. 81 f%i sneEsE1, ns1y san''
While the chamber was settling on what
action should be taken in respect to the
communication, Thomes Cochran. Jr.. asked
Whether the report Of the shutting down OF
removal Of the distillery was true, adding,
Ian. II am sorry TO see that SO much Of the pros.
upon the aistiilery Mr. . 5. r Move. Sepene re.
piled that the distillery had changed hands,
but was to be operated for two years. nj.
though only at two-thlrds of ito capacity.
The profit derived from feeding stock at the
distillsry, he said, could doubtless be made
t9 pay all its operating expenses. II would
nnnch the II m dana 1,~, kl,>
there surpasses the gain" Nobody at
tempted to give the desired information.
and the subject was dropped.
Senator c. K. Davis, who was present
was asked to give some information con-
csrninE measures now before congress af.
iecting the interests of the Northwest. Mr..
Davis said there were two bills now pend
ing in which the citizens of st. Paul are
especially. interested.
These" he continued, 'are the bills pro.
viding for public building at st. Paul,
and for Improvements at the Sault Ste.
Marie rapids. The bill making an appro-
priation. Tor the public building readily
passed the senate but when it reached The
cut down to 100000. This was due to the
ior public buildings. When the bill got
back to the senate shall try to get thi.
amount raised to 81 ,000, 600 through q con-
ference committee. but can give no as
surance that shall succeed. It gives me
pleasure to state, in this connection, that
your representative, Mr.. snider, has worked
loyalty for the measure. 1t has been a
source of great anxiety to him, and the
scaling down of the amount was keen
disappointment"
Regarding the 500 improvement bill,
there was no trouble in getting it through
bers were not fully alive to its Importance
They did not recognize the TACT that the
500 canal is the most important artificial
waterway in the country. When this
was made plain, there was but little oppo-
sition. In the house there was much the
same condition of affairs regarding the
knowledge of the importance Of the canal.
/! think, however. that the bill will pass the
house. We are aided by the delegations
from all the states directly affected by it.
Besides, we have the States oil California,
Colorado and the Southwestern stales in
return for aid in getting an appropriation
to improve Galveston harbor. an improve
ment which bears about the same relation
to those states that the 500 does to the
Northwest.