The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
ACTION DEFERRED BY ASS0CIAT|0N;
 AWAITING LETTER
New Developments in Capitol Building Project-Suther-
 land Wires Data.

DullOlllg I fOJeCt-Oulll
 land Wires Data.
 Definite recommendation upon the method of procedure desired by Ju- neau on the part of Delegate Dan Sutherland in the Capitol building matter was delayed today by the Juneau Commercial Association until after the receipt of a letter from the Delegate to Governor Bone which the Delegate has advised the Association by wire has just been mailed The Association by un anmous vote, however, adopted resolution pedging its support to the Delegate in his efforts to secure inn mediate action on the appropriation.
 Members of the Association re- ported that local sentiment is solid l for the erection of a Public Build ing here. While full appropriation providing funds sufficient to erect the complete building is preferable, if in the opinion of the Delegate it i is impossible at this time to obtain additional funds from Congress, the people of Juneau are anxious for construction to start on the unit plan. Charles Goldstein declared that the important thing was to get the work started at once and made the motion supporting the Delegate.
 Telegram Received.
 However, in view of the telegram received from the Delegate yester day, other action was delayed until later The Delegates message fol- lows:
 Washington, D. O., Aug. 10, 1921. Juneau Commercial Association, Juneau.
 There is considerable opposition in the Committee of Public Build l ings to the erection of units or parts of buildings and perhaps it would be as well to try for the entire ap- propriation of $450,000, although there will be opposition to that also. Wrote Governor yesterday on this subject Take it up with him on arrival my letter.
 (Sig) DAN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate from Alaska
 Matter Already Discussed.
 The matter of Capitol building taken up with Governor Bone prior to his departure to Fairbanks and he has agreed to go into it in de- tail as soon after his return as possible.
 Report Is Withheld.
 The report on the Cummins' bill establishing a Government shipping line between the States and Seward, cheduled to have been made by the Committee on Mail and Boat Serv- ice, was withheld by Chairman Charles Goldstein. He stated that in view of the introduction of another measure by Senator New, which , would probably take the place of the . Cummins' bill, the Committee de- sired to make no report until it had } been given an opportunity to exam inc the New measure in full. 3 Market for Fresh Fish. That the endeavors of the Asso- , ness here are bearing fruit was in- 7 dicated by reports made toady. c. : D. Garfield, member of the Com : mittee in charge of this subject, re- l ported that he had just been ad- y vised by R. F. Richardson, General s Agent for the Canadian Pacific s service, that his company beginning r September 1, would accept all the fresh fish offered here for transpor- = tation to Prince Rupert. This, he said, would give a weekly service | until October and a ten-day service | after that until the opening of the season of 1922. He also reported the | Prince Rupert Board of Trade has assured him of its desire to co. operate with the Association in it's efforts to bring the local market into close touch with that of Prince Rupert, and a letter was read to that effect from the Board of Trade A letter was also read from the Ma tional Independent Fisheries Com pany offering for sale or charter either the King & Winge or the Scandia which was turned over tC the committee. Negotiations, it was said, are still in progress with the Crank Trunk officials relative to SC. curing the Tillamook for the run. II New Service a Relief. The new service of the Canadian Pacific, said, MT. Garfield. will affoi . considerable relief to the situation The local cold storage plant
 he said. has arrangements made t, buy all the fish offered on the loca
 market when transportation is avail able and the weekly service proposed should make it possible to largel,