The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02
rive Stamps Recently Placed
in Operation; Will Ship
Concentrates.
NOW WORKING 8 MEN
would Spend $1,000 on Auto
Truck Road but for
Sheep Traffic.

william Parisot, manager OF the
uroperty in the Florence section that
vas formerly the old Bullion mine, is
N the city today, having walked out
from that camp during Tuesday and
wednesday Of this week.
new fiye-stamp mill is now in
oneration at the mine and Is crushing
from 10 to IL tons Of ore daily with
! force of eight men at work Mr.. Pari-
sot kent a force of men busily engaged
during the winter months getting out
timber for the buildings and now has
them all nicely finished. A saw mill
was also completed.
Mr.. ParisOt is out this week to Sc
cure supplies and to arrange for the
shipment of the concentrates and will
20 on to Spokane to complete the lat
ter proposition.
In speaking Of the road situation Mr..
Parisot stated that the road between
this place and Florence could be put
into shape for auto truck traffic for
a very reasonable sum and would not
be difficult to maintain. The trail
ing of immense bands of sheep into
and out of that section Is what plays
havoc with the Florence road. The
road could be placed in good con-
dition and the passing of the sheep,
which do not keep to the roadway by
any means, causes innumerable rocks
to roll down to the road from the hill
side where they lodge, and are permit
ed to remain. Mr.. Parisot is of the
opinion that if there was some way
to compell people using the road to re-
pair all damage as they went along,
the question would be easily solved.
Mr.. Parisot is a firm believer in
the Florence camp and expects to
B prove to the doubling Thomases In
4 this section that the values are there
n and that they can be gotten out. The
Bullion Is silver proposition and the
grade Of concentrates that Mr.. Parisot
Is turning out run as high as $4,000
to the ton. An oil fioatation process
a will be installed this summer.
As soon as the snow leaves the hills
pack train will be put in operation
transporting the concentrates.
buy BONDS
ARE THEY A DISAPPOINTMENT
Inc following communication has
been received from a loyal citizen Of
he Doumecq section, and while prais
ing the supporters of the Red Cros.
and other war activities, expresses re
gret at their laxity in the purchase o.
war certificates. The communication
# reads:
The people of Doumecq are provin,
IA disappointment to the u. s. govern
tifcates.
rney showed their patriotism .whel
.aey so enthusiastically contributes
sivoV 70 the Red Cross, supported tn
eilef funds, and willingly compile,
with the food regulations. Even a few
VI tnem bought bonds, but they ar
not ouying war certificates as the,
saouid to come up to the states quota
lvery man, woman and child shoul,
vwn at least four war certificates. Els
slalstelng the population at 100,
a ~vula mean that during the year go
Sl.incates should be sold to Doumec
.ss,uents. The year is a third gon
ana only 135 certificates have bee
sva, and with the exception of seve
tnese they are owned by the fam
sas aes oI men who own bonds. If tn
Invsernment nent is going to be helped b
noulq's nalnecq's money, it is time Dot
eoiers Mt were getting busy.
~ %rs L. b. Weller has purchase
sns mrgest amount for April, havin
any, sussnt ~ certificates. Other purcha.
re- ~ ior the month are Mrs. A. G. M,
Wy, Robert Mccoy, Miss Corners. L
Gov q, "ipley, d. A. Shinn and A. G. Nj