The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Out the information comes, 1t IS SAID,
from a source that warrants positive
statements.
The new mill Will be thoroughly mod
ern, but the capacity has not yet been
passed upon.
Manager Little was asked yesterday to
confirm the statement that new mill
would be added to the PiIlsbury- Wash
burn system. but he declined to discuss
the matter.
The stock of the Pillsbury- Washburn
company is practically in control of the
Minneapolis stockholders again, and the
results of the last fiscal year are re-
ported to be entirely satisfactory, al
though a formal statement will not be
made from the Minneapolis Office until
the London meeting is held.
It Is the intention to begin work on
the new mill this fall. The site has not
been fully determined upon.
William de la Barre, engineer and
treasurer of the Minneapolis Mill compa-
NY and who in that capacity has had the
management Of the great water power Of
Minneapolis, has been advised from Lon
! don of his appointment one of the Min
neapolis board of directors Of the Pills
bury-W ashburn Flour Mills company, linn
| tied, to fill a vacancy made by the death
| OF c. A. Pillsbury. The other members
are w. D. Washburn, eX-Gov j. S. Pills
! bury, II. L. Little and C. M. Amsden.
MR.. MINTYRE IN TOWN.
Thomas A Mcintyre, Of New York, reg
istered at the West hotel yesterday. Mr..
Mcintyre is the capitalist who has achiev-
ed so much distinction in his attempt to
consolidate all the large flour milling COM
panies of the country into one concern.
Although what was accomplished In that
direction fell far short of his ambition.
States Flour Milling company, which now
he did succeed in organizing the Unitsd
controls eighteen plants in different flour
centers-two of them being located in
| Minneapolis. Mr. Mcintyre Is chairman
of the board Of directors.
Having no further object In concealing
his identity while in these parts, Mr.. Nc
| intyre Is not now travelling incog. He
| wrote his name and address in very bold
| characteristic that of his brother, J. @.
| Mcintyre, and his daughter, Miss McIn-
! tyre, who accompany him--on the hotel
| book.
my object in the city," said Mr.. Nc
| 1ntyre, rs to look into the business of
| our plants here, and to see what improve
ments may be necessary either to increase
| or facilitate our output. We propose to
| keep pace with the flour business, and
| the capacity of our mills In this city and
! elsewhere will be enlarged and otherwise
| improved as rapidly as conditions will
warrant. 1t Is, no doubt, matter of in
| terest to people in milling circles that
| the output from the mills which we con-
! troll in this city has already been very
| geratly added to. We have all the mills
We need just at present and do not pro-
pose to build any new ones in the near
| future.
| THE report that We intended to estab-
I lish line Of elevator companies in the
| Northwest is mistake We have no light
| on with the elevator companies, which
now have every facility for handling the
business, and We have no desire to stir
UP any animosities among them We will
| do business with them and depend upon
| them for our supply OK wheat, just as the