The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-22
IDAHO STATE NEWS

IDAHO STATE NEWS
Lewiston = Approximately 100000
pounds Of wool have been sold by
local sheepmen in the last three days
the most OF 1t going to Boston firm.
The price is believed to be between
IL and IA cents per pound.
Lewiston-Wool growers through
out this section are holding the prod
uct until the price Is is cents a
pound. Outside buyers are here and
report a sale OF 10000 pounds at
IL cents from the Blankenship ranch
in the Alpowa section.
Leland-Mr. Danes has just fin
ished drilling a we'll for II. Schultz
on one OF his farms east of town, OBJ
tanning an abundant flow of water
at 800 feet, which is by far the deep
est well on the ridge. The drill Is
Davis. farmer. three miles south OF
Leland.
Salmon City-Beginning with July
4, great reduction, amounting in
many cases to so per cent, will be
made In freight rates on the Gilmore
& Pittsburg railroad. IL is also
stated that daily trains will then be
run between Salmon City and Dillon,
lease having been secured from the
Oregon Short Line of their tracks
from Armstead the present eastern
terminal of the Gilmore & Pittsburg.
to Dillon.
Plummer-While a crew of Ital-
ians was working on the Milwau-
kee railroad at Little Plummer, about
three miles east OF Plummer, they
became dissatisfied and attempted
mutiny. The foreman brought them
to Plummer to make settlement and
discharged them, but when a train
was sent to take the work train
away, another encounter occurred
with the brakemen, who drove the
Italians off with guns.
Grangeville = Charles Thompson,
deputy sheriff. has just returned from
a trip into the Thunder mountain dis
trict. which required "a days. during
which he travelled 300 miles, or this
distance 100 miles was trayersed on
foot and 100 miles of 1t on snow
shoes over snow five to so feet deep. |
The officer went in to sell under ex-
ecution the holdings of a mining com
pany to satisfy a judgment secured
by Carson & Luck of Boise
,or $4,000.
Kendrick-By a vote of so to 35, IL
more than necessary for two-thirds,
he people of Kendrick school district
No. "a voted to bond the district for
$4,000 for a new schoolhouse. The
'lans include a $4,000 building and
5000 equipment, with manual train
ng, domestic science and gymnasium
he district has an appraised valua-
lon of 100000 and 200 pupils. The
onds run 20 years at per cent
he state made a tentative PROPOSE
lon to take the bonds at par, but
hey Will be sold to the highest bid
er.
Wallace-Seventy-f new members
l single month is the May record ]
FINISHED by the Bunker Hill and !
ullivan Y. M. c. A. at Kellogg. This ]
lcrease was made in what is gen |
rally considered an outdoor month {
nd in a town of 1900 people. The I
)tal membership OF the association {
now 433. or 81 less than one-third 8
the estimated population of KEEL I
'gg. The Kellogg association was Y
last February, when the a
ew 100000 building built by the Bun e
er Hill and Sullivan Mining & Con- d
sntrating company was completed.
Wallace = The Wallace National
snk, of which H. F. Samuels has \
cen president, has been sold to
AIRY l.. Day and associates. The
lie was unexpected and followed an
der by National Bank Examiner Il
s. Loveland that 100 per cent O
sessment be levied upon all of the b
ock New directors at once elected u
r. Day president and announced L
at the capital stock would be raised Il
ON $4,000 to 100000. X
IL Is understood that since the
osing Of the State Bank of Com O
cree, some weeks ago, the Wallace s
ational has suffered serious with d
awals. Mr. Samuels brought gold t
a special train from MissouIa, n
It the deposits continued to drop. a
Nee Perce-With the exception
seven days, rain has fallen here
cry "a hours for the last six weeks