The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-24
IDAHO STATE NFVS
Items Of General Interest to All .,
Our Readers. >" "
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. Do,rs,
A Brief Review Of the Improvement, e..
and Development Along All Linz ! !
Industry Throughout Our State. ;"

- Neg :, Perce.-The council has s,,..
ed a franchise to z. A. Johus aS grant 81
stall water system. Mr. '' ~ 70 10
VIII take water for the svsta sonnson
indian springs, five miles from
town, and win have a fan Of a ~est Of
Troy, Idaho.-Large ouant,u..
cordwood are standing about Of
freightyards waiting to h. The
away, when the railway comnon hauled
furnish cars. The railroad p o can
Is even experiencing trouhle , ~
ting cars to haul away its flo. ~ get
are needed along the line Ts which
houses are filled with wheat ware
Cul De Sac.-Some trouhle T.
experienced in getting freight oa De'as
haul the big quantity of wheat .als TO
ulating here. AS result the ", wa
houses are filed and grain cont' nsle
to pour in. The sawmills arc 4 sna.N
the same difficulty in shipping lnr WING
Bird hunting is at it's best. and s roe
hunters are coming in from tba aany
side. There is a big supplv ~ h Oas
grouse and chickens. u 'o'a
Blackfoot.-The strike amono !.
borers at the sugar factory is onje,,n ~
down. The demand of the ~ listing
an increase of cents per bour wa. w
fused. The company promnt,v vas sa ~
off all the strikers, and thew pau s.a
leaving town as rapidly as nossihaa
The number of men involved nrov v,.,
to be but 40 out of 375. There sI IL W
prospects of sympathetic strike sns
work will proceed as usual N4'
Weiser.-The smelter erected ~
Laid Metals Company at Landore y
the Seven Devils district. to wort .ha
copper ores of that section Is com
pleted and will be blown in on ths
Gath. The company has several tbons
and tons OF ore to begin on. The new
100-ton cyanide plant of the Gold Cain
Mining Company, on its property u
Black Lake, in the northern part If
this county, is completed and will h
blown in this week.
| Weiser.-D. G. Nevins, president Of
the Iron Springs Mining COMPANY
which Is operating in the Rapid River
district, has returned from Chicago
where he purchased 2O0-ton cyanide
plant, which will be placed on the
company's mines. 1t is built in two
sections of 100 tons capacity each.
One section will be shipped immed.
ately and will be taken to the camp
and set up this fall. The other Dor
ton will arrive next spring. The
company is prepared to take 200 tons
of ore per day from it's mine.
Nez Perce.-Threshing is practical
ly over and wheat hauling is at its
height. About 800 wagons are unload
ing every day at the tram, and The
wheat is being sold as fast as It Il
unloaded. The farmers feel jubilan
over getting 81 and SO cents at thu
| tram for their grain and have no dis
position to hold for a better price
Last year the price ranged from Il
to SO cents. The yield is about three
fourths of what it was last year, but
the quality is much better. There i
hardly any second grade wheat Il
the country, nearly everything bent
first grade. Oats and barley this yea
went about 40 bushels to the acre ant
wheat about 20 bushels.
Kendrick.-With the exception Of |
5 few Interruptions due to the inability
to secure material on time, the re
building of Kendrick is proceeding
t rapidly. The Wild and White build
z ings are nearly completed. Work wal
stopped a short time on the D. )
Hunter residence, but has been re
: sumed. The contractors ran out o.
a lumber. A shortage of corrugated
. iron caused a setback in the work Oh
the E. Atkinson building, which Is t.
e be occupied by a candy and run
. store. Work was started today on tnt
A. B. Hines brick building. Mr.. Jones
is about ready to start work on OIL
e big brick livery stable, which Is ''
@ be erected on the site of the old Ben
jamin stables. Lew Hunter has open
ed his fruit warehouses and is PACK
/ ing prunes and pears. One mixed ca
8 has been shipped and a straight ca
@ of prunes will follow soon. Mr.. nun
# err is experiencing some dlfnculty !
4 getting the farmers to bring IN iru,'
q The fruit has matured little cary
this year, and the farmers are NJ
| l.