davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

dawn to-day, according to reports from
Columbus, n. NJ.
Villa followers we're moving in the
wake OF the American expeditionary
forces. They remained at safe dis
tances, but moved northward slowly
as the rear guard of the American col
umns disappeared toward the north, It
was said.
When the last of the 9Th Cavalry
cantered out Of FL Vale Wednesday
morning the C7-ranza garrison there,
consisting of one hundred soldiers, LETT
for Casas Grandcs to join the garrison
there. The Villa troops met with no
resistance at III Vale, but appeared
soon after the last American troops
had left and occupied the Plaza.
The American troops which left held
headquarters early to-day included
cavalry, infantry and artillery, accom-
panied by motor lorries and wagon
trains, according to report.
Included among the units when
were first to leave were the FL Vale,
tant, where temporary field hesdquar-
ter, will be established. Major Cen
eral Pershing was expected to De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

rounding up cattle on the American
side of the boundary line, according to
arrivals here tonight, and the clash
followed. Fifteen cowboys, IT is as
serted. returned the fire OF about
twenty Mexicans.
Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 27.-Fighting at
Stonehouse stopped at noon. Accord
ing TO reports tonight. no casualties
were reported on the American side.
Mexican losses are unknown.
Mexican Consul Delgado, at Nogales,
telcgrsphed to Sheriff Rye Miles, Of
Pima County. here, to-day that he be-
lieved the Mexioans were Carranza sol
diers. The scene OF the fighting is in
a remote section and communication iy
difficult.
Authoritative reports said that the
Mexcans who fired upon Americans at
Stone House were members of the Car
rama garrison stationed on the border.
The Mexicans fed at l0;30 o'clock this
morning and the Americans crossed the
border, but found no wounded or dead
Mexicsns.
Major Wallace. in command Of Troop
F (Utah) Cavalry, is in charge at
Arivaca and has seventy-five men in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

ton can be arranged. This means that
the beginning of the second Wilson
Administration on March 4 will see the
slate wiped as clean as possible, so far
as Mexico is concerned, Affairs will
stand approximately as they did before
the Villa raid, except that the patrol
of regular troops on the border will
DC larger, including the entire mobile
army within the continental United
States.
Tho second Wilson expedition into
Mexico thus ends. much as the first eN-
petition did at Vera Cruz-without at
tanning the object for which " was
sent. "Get Villa and Salute the rag,
the respective slogans of the TWO cam
paigns, now pass into history
There il much rejoicing IN the army
that Pershing is coming home. since
he stopped chasing Villa and campeo
at Colonia Dublan to wait lot some
thing that would provide an excuse ior
retreating Pershing has been source
of worry to the General Stan. Ihey
did NOT know at what moment a
trescherous attack might place him in
some other point on the boundary
might necessitate a second expedition.
May Use Troops Again
Notice has been served on Carranza
that the United States will not hesitate
to use its armed forces again, If neces,
sary. TO protect American territory and
American rights. The Americans. on
the Joint commission told their Mexican
colleagues at Atlantic City that this
government never would relinquish the
right of unlimited and unrestricted
pursuit Of bandits guilty OF border dep
relations.
That Pershing's command, sent into
Mexico last March to disperse the ban
dts who raided Columbus. will be re-
grouped at the border and put into
condition of preparedness for recur-
renee of rsiding is not doubted mere
and in that connection army ofhcers
are observing with keen interest the
preparations being made by villa ano
his followers and allies to debate the
territory that Pershing will avacuate.
All the recent moves IN the MeXlear
situation, however, and all those IN con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
SUGAR REFINERY STRIKERS
FIGHT LOYAL MEN; 8 HELD
Iron Bar. and stones Weapons in Will
ismsburs Workers Fray

Striking employees Of the American
Sugar Refinery Compsny's plant IN
Williamsburg, joined in battle early
Yesterday with men who had refused
to walk out. In the fray iron bars,
bottles and stores were used.
The police charged into the serim-
mage and arrested eight OF the sttses
ing party's leaders. All were o,esoihs
from wounds about the race ano nesa'
and were attended By ambulance sur
geans before they were marched 10 'ns
police station. u,.,,.
buro nolice court. two for felonious
assault and the others for disorderly
concuct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
War Department Hears
Withdrawal from Mex
leo Has Begun
IS EXPLAINED AS
MERE PRODUCTION"
disqualification of $4,000
Guardsmen Will Follow
at Once

Washington, Jan. 27.-Orders with
drawing the PerShing expedition def
,itelv from Mexico have been prepared
A. the War Department and will be
issued and announced it was stated
tonight, within seventy-two hours.
Border adyices say the withdrawal
b,s already begun. At the War De-
nartment this is believed TO be true,
hut is explained as a reduction" Of
me Pershing force, as neither Pershing
nor Funston as yet has authority 20
make a complete withdrawal from
Mexican soil.
The rehabilitation OF the entire Ma
tionai Guard. which was reduced 70
so 1000 men by recent order, will fol-
low Immediately, as fast as transporta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
COWBOYS ROUT
MEXICAN BAND
With Utah Troops Drive
Foe Across Border
After Fight

Arivscs. Ariz., Jan. 1.-THE Next
cans. who have been in a skirmish since
Friday morning with American troops
and cowboys at Ruby, Ariz., we're
driven across the international boun-
darv to-day. The Mexicans took refuge
in adobe houses. but were routed and
the houses buried. The Mexicsns have
fed TO the hills.
American cowboys saw Mexicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

his force. The fight was ended by the
fight Of the Mexicans. who were recog-
nized by ranchers, who said that they
were from the garrison at Stone House
and were under command Of Captain
Serino. Lieutenant Arms. with de-
tachment on foot, went sover the line
to get into the rear Of the attackers.
Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 27.-Government
agents here received report from
local Villa sources to-day to the effect
that Villa had been defeated by Cen
eral Francisco Murguia's troops in the
vicinity Of La Junts. Chihuahus. He
was said to have lost his trains and 200
killed and wounded.
The same source reported that Jose
Ynez Salazsr and Villa had quarrelied
again and that Salszar had gone TO the
mountains with 1900 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
The Fashionable
Coat Dresses

Coat Dresses
i'm several new, smart models,
featuring the appropriate mate
rails, are shown i'm
The Department for
WOmen's Dresses
and
The Department for Imported
and Special Costumes
(0oth on the Third Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Sports Footwear

Several Thousand Yards of
Fine=quality Sports Skirtings
at decided price reductions
will constitute Monday Sale of timely i'm
terest, offering unusual values i'm
Sports-striDe Cotton Ga5ardines
(35=incF) per yard 35c. 6 A5c.
White Cotton Ga5ardine diagonal weave
(AN=inch) per yard 48c.
White Cotton COrdeline
(44-inol) per yafD 40c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

temptation are kept secret. After Car
rama sent back the Atlantic City proto-
col without his signature IL was made
known that when the time came for the
next step IL would be taken without an
nounccmcnt, and that the future policy
of the Administration would be re-
vealed only as it was translated into
action.
Command Concentrating
or the 10000 men in Pershing's COM
mand 10000 have been concentrated ut
Colonia Dublan for the march north.
Most of that number have been there
for many weeks, but large part ar
rived within the last few days from FL
Vale, which has been the southernmost
point of the cxpeditionary force since
the fight at Carrizal The plan is TO
march the entire force out at the same
time, leaving no detachment far TO the
rear as a bait for attacks from wander
ing bands of rebels.
The first stop the army will make
after leaving Colonia Dublan will be at
Corralitos, fifteen miles to the north,
according to army officers here. AT
Corralitos there is water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

among the last 70 leave for the nor'h,
il was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Dainty Parasols

are disDlayed ON the First Floor in q remark
able variety of new and artistic effects IN
Guiding many novelties that are exclusive TO
B. Altman & Co.
Conspicuous among them are Parasols MADE
of the new sports silks that are TO be the
Spring and Summer vogue these showing
daring color combinations that cannot fail TO
appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

1.Nt6il;a!'',h,i11q&; {: ( 8 !:
e. se4see AZ, see EiftkA p<nus - Ao- ,N0 ar 8
Final Clearance
of remaining Winter Apparel
at prices absudly lou
On account of groups being small, we suggest
prompt response, as selections cannot be assured
Handsome Fur-trimmed Wraps
Formerly to $195 at $48 and SIS
About seyeuty-6ve highca Styles Of silk, satin and velvet
Very Exquisite Wraps
OF wonderful brocades Lyons silk velvet and fine
chiffon vevets - Richly trimmed with select fws
Formerly to $325. .........a at 9loo
Formerly to $3.50. ,......at sZZo
for Street Wear, Matinees,
DRESSES Receptions, Dinners & Dances.
Formerly to SIPS. ...,...at S55
Formerly to $175 ...-...at 20
Handsome Evening Gowns
Formerly to $500 ... at 9lZS
Including few Imported models, and exact reproductions
(OnIy about SO in the group
About One Hundred Handsome
Fur-trimmed Suits
Formerly to $95 .........a at 80
Formerly to SIPS. .........at $50
Formerly to $2s5 at SIS, s85, s95
Forty-five Fur-trimmed Coats
Formerly to $135. at e55
Formerly to $225 ..........a at @95
FurS-are being sold at
Lowest Prices of the Season
Coats-of Hudson Seal, Caracul and Mole
Formerly $2s5 and $325. at $195
Coats-of Hudson Seal and Caracul
Formerly to $525. ..........'.'' AT $3.50
Formerly to $3.50 ..............at $3.50
Fur Sets-of Fox and Raccoon-to sos at $35
Fur Sets-of Skunk, Red Fox, Cross Fox,
Black, White and Taupe Fox
Formerly $195 and $225. ........at sos
Fur Capes and Pelerines-
of Kolinsky-Moleskin and Skunk
Formerly to $325. ....... at sos to $l95
Stoles Of Ermine- to $3.50 at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Villas Forces Follow
as w. Troops Withdraw

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 27.-American
troops started north from the field
headquarters at Colonis Dublsn at
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-10

Cert. COZ, Sale Of 1916, Lot ~
Block So plummer, Not patented.
Cert. CAS-, Sale of 1916, Lot 4,
Block 80 Plummer, Not patented.
Cert. $50, Sale of 1916, Lot 3,
Block 80 plummer, Not patented.
Cert. 6S5, Sale of 1916, Lot IS
Block Fernwood, Right of Way.
Cert. CSC, Sale of 1916, Lot i6
Block ? Fernwood, Right of Way.
Cert. 74O. Sale of 1916, Lot 3,
Block % Desmet Not patented.
Cert. 500, Sale of 1916, NE
NEh Sec. 23-i3-4 W., Forest
Reserve.
Cert. s6i Sale of 1916, NV
NEH Sec. 23-l3-l W., Forest
Reserve.
Cert. s65, Sale of 1916, sW
NEH Sec. 23-43-i w, Forest
Reserve.
Cert. SOC Sale of 1916 Sc
NEA Sec. 23-43-4 W., Forest
Reserve.
Cert. s67, Sale of 1916 NE
NWA Sec. 23-43-4 W., Forest
Reserve.
Cert. sos, Sale of 1916, NV
NWH Sec. 23-l3-l W., Forest
Reserve.
Cert. 800, Sale of 1916, sW
NWA Sec. '23-43-l W.. Forest
Reserve.
Cert. $40, Sale of 1916 Sc
NWH Sec. 23-43-4 W., Forest
Reserve.
Cert. s7i, Sale of 1916, NE
SWH Sec. 23-l3-4 W., Forest
Reserve.
Cert. s72, Sale of 1916, NV
sWH Sec. 23-i3-4 W.. Forest
Reserve.
Cert. s73 Sale of 1916, sW
sWH Sec. 23-43-i W., Forest
Reserve.
Cert. 874, Sale of 1916, SIC
sWH Sec. 23-i3-i W., Forest
Reserve.
Cert. s75. Sale of 1916. NE
SEA Sec. 23-43-i W., Forest
Reserve.
Cert. $50. Sale of 1916, NV
SEH Sec. 23-i3-i w. Forest
Reserve.
Cert. 81, Sale of 1916. sW
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-10

AT this time the matter OF tax
refund as asked by Mrs. Mary
Mason coming up for considera-
ton and it appearing to this
Board that an error was made in
the 1915 extension of taxes in
that the following described
property, to-wit: Lots i6 TO 27
inclusive. Heritage addition, were
assessed for special taxes for
the City Of St. Maries, instead Of
Special Road Taxes District No.
3, and it appearing that the to-
tai amount of this erroneous as
sessment is the sum of S6.79 and
also appearing that such taxes
were paid in half, it is therefore
ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND
DECREED that a tax refund in
the sum of S6.79 be made, that
the Auditor draw warrant on
the Current Expenes for such re-
fund and that such warrant be
made in favor of the Tax Collec-
tor of Benewah County to be held
as partial payment on the sec
ond half of said Taxes and to be
deducted from the total of the
second half extension of taxes
upon said property when the re-
naming portion is paid by the
owner thereof.
At this time the matter Of the
protest of Effie T. Manning of San
Rosa, California, coming up for
consideration and it appearing to
the satisfaction of this Board
that on Dec. 80, 1915, the above
named claimant rendered pay
ment in the sum of 5000 for the
1915 taxes, on the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Part Lot 10, Section 23-46-2
W., that through error no receipt
was issued for the same and later
delinquency Certificate No. l465
year of 1916 sales was issued
against said property, it is there
fore
ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND
DECREED that the sum of S2i.4O
be accepted as full payment OF
Delinquency Certificate No. 1906
year of 1916 sales, thus sum be-
ing the amount of the Original
tax as assessed against the above
described property and the same
as rendered to the Tax Collector
before the time for payment OF
1915 taxes without penalty haC
expired.
At this time the matter of tn,
cancellation of illegal Delinquen
Taxes as now outstanding
against property in Renewal
County and the refunding Of H.
legal assignments purchased o
Benewah County Taxes COMING
up for consideration and it ap
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-10

ented.
Cert. 1885. sale Of 1916. NE
SEA Sec. 3l-45-5 w, Not pat
ented.
Cert. 1886. sale Of 1916, NV
SEA Sec. 34-45-5 w, Not pat
ented.
Cert. 1887. Sale of 1916. sW
SEA, Sec. 34-45-5 w, Not pat
ented.
Cert. 1898, Sale of 1916, Sc
SEA Sec. 3i-i5-5 W., Not pat
ented.
Cert. 1915, Sale of 1916, Lot 10
Block II Plummer, Double as
sessment.
Cert. 1861, Sale of 1916, NE
NWh Sec. 32-4i-i W., Not pat
ented
Cert. 1862, Sale of 1916, NV
NV "A Sec. 32-4l-l W., Not pat
ented.
Cert. 1868, Sale of 1916, sw
NV Sec. 32-il-4 W., Not pat
ented.
Cert 1864, Sale of 1916, Sc
NV q Sec. 32-4i-i W., Not pat
euted.
Cert. 1888, Sale of 1916, Lot
~, Block 27 Desmet, Not pat
ented.
Cert. 1871, Sale of 1916 SENE-
a Sec. 5-i6-2 W., G. A. Bran
son error, not patented.
Cert l774, Sale of 1916, NV
SW a Sec. 5-l6-2 w. G.. A. Bran
son error, not patented.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-10

NwH Sec. 2O-l5-2 w, Not pat
ented.
Cert. 1881, Sale of 1916, NV
sWh Sec. 32-i5-3 W., Not pat
ented.
Cert. 1882, Sale of 1916, sW
SWh Sec. 32-i5-3 W., Not pat
ented.
Cert. ii72, Sale of 1916, Sc
NWh Sec. S-46-i W., Not pat
ented.
Cert. 1919, Sale Of 1916, NV
SWh Sec. l9-i6-2 W., Not pat
ented.
Cert. 1923. Sale of 1916, NV
SWh Sec. 2O-l6-2 w, Not pat
ented.
Cert. 1924, Sale of 1916, Sc
SWh Sec. POLICE W., Not pat
ented.
Cert. 1925, Sale of 1916, NE
seq Sec. 2O-46-2 W., CHERRY
Greek Tracts Double assess
ment.
Cert. 1927, Sale of 1916, Sc
SEA Sec. POLICE w. CHERRY
Greek Tracts) Double assess
ment.
Cert. 1891, Sale of 1916 NV
SW a Sec. 2l-l6-2 W., CHERRY
Greek Tracts) Double assess
ment.
Cert. 1873, Sale of 1916, SE
SEA Sec. 3i-i6-i W., Not pat
cnted
Cert. 1879, Sale of 1916, SW
SWil Sec. 35-i6-l W., Not pat
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-10
RECORD OF BOARD or
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
lContinnedl

kOOubluu6uJ
At this time the matter of ap-
plication of Mrs. Margaret Colby
for widows exemption from taxes
coming up for consideration and
it appearing to the satisfaction
of this Board from the affidavit
for exemption as filed by appli-
cant that she is entitled to
widows exemption in the sum of
$1,000 assessed valuation on the
following described property, to-
wit:
NV NEA NE NV u, Sec. iS-46-
) W., and SEA SWA Sec. 12-
1913 W., and it also appearing
that no exemption was allowed on
the 1916 assessment rolls Of
Benewah County, it is therefore
ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND
DECREED that Delinquency Ger
tificates Numbered 52i, 522, and
523, year 1917 sales, as now held
by Benewah County be cancelled
and the auditor is hereby in
structed to discharge the same
from the records of his office.
At this time the matter Of tax
refund as asked by Joseph Herr
tage coming up for consideration
and it appearing to this Board
that an error was made in the
1915 extension Of taxes in the
following described property, to-
wit:
Lots to is inclusive, Herr
tage Addition, were assessed for
special taxes for the City Of St.
Maries, instead of Special Road
taxes District No. and it ap-
pearing that the total amount OF
this erroneous assessment is the
sum of S12.59 and also appear
ing that such taxes were paid il
half; it is therefore,
ORDERED, ADJUDGED AMI
DECREED that a tax refund il
'-tsAEe.smu of si2.59 be made, thaf
TIE auditor draw a warrant on thi
Current Expnses for such re.
ia and that such warrant b
voc in favor of che Tax Col,
lector of Benewah County TO b.
held as a pastial payment on thu
second halfbf said Taxes and Il
be deducted from the total Of tn
second half extension of take
upon said property when the re
naming portion is paid by tn
owner thereof.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-10
NOTICE

AZ the request of Moses Alex
ander, Governor of the State of
Idaho, I, Warren T. Shepherd,
County Auditor, hereby call a
meeting of the county commits
si0ners, county agricultural
agents, county superintendent Of
scMels, profllcer Of each bank
aRtall agricultural organizations
and a representative from all the
business houses in the county, az
the county court house at 2 p. m.
Saturday, April "A, 1917, to or
ganize by the election of a chair
man and a secretary and the ap-
pointment of proper committees
for the purpose Of obtaining the
fullest possible food production
in each part of the county.
To appoint a central commit
tee Of ways and means with local
committees in each precinct
whose duties shall be to devise
ways and means by which the
lands may be prepared, the crops
planted and cared for and who
will see that the fullest advan-
tage is taken of every opportun-
ity to increase the supply Of food
products.
That the local committees in
each precinct make arrangements
for a patriotic rally to be held on
some future day for the purpose
of planning action that will be of
most benefit to the district and
nation by way of encouragement
in agricultural preparedness.
That the state oranges, far
mers' unions, commercial clubs
and all other organizations in
spired with a patriotic purpose be
invited to patrioticshrdlu u uu
invited to participate in this
service.
That the state department of
agriculture, the state department
of farm markets, the state ag-
ricultural college in all its
branches and all others serving
the agricultua needs of this state
support this movement.
That steps be taken by all these
active committees throughout the
state to, devise ways and means
for helping anyone willing to Gull
tivate land by providing farm
labor in animal or machine by Sc
curing seed and labor through
any plan or means deemed adj
visable or just.
WARREN Il. SHEPHERD
County Auditor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-10

pearing to the satisfaction OF the
Board of County Commissioners
that a careful investigation and
check up of the Benewah County
assessment rolls from the United
States Land Omce Records and
from other sources of informa-
ton has been made at the time
the delinquent taxes are charged
to the current tax roll and this
investigation has found the fol-
lowing to be a true list of illegal
tax assessments as now out
standing against property en-
braced in Benewah County, it is
therefore
ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND
DECREED that the following del
inquent Tax Certificates be can
celled and the Auditor is hereby
instructed to discharge the same
upon the records of his Office.
Cert. 884, Sale of 1913, Lot 4
Block 3, Second West Addn. st
Maries, Church Property.
Cert. ss5, Sale of 1913, Lot 2
Block 3, Second West Adm, st
Maries, Church Property.
Cert. 1856, Sale Of 1915, ST
NV a Sec. i4-45-2 West, Taxes
Paid Receipt Attached.
Cert. 1449, Sale of 1915, nj
SEA Sec. 27-45-5 W., Indian AL
lotment.
Cert. 1850, Sale of 1915, ST
Sec. 3l-i5-5 W., Indian Allot-
ment.
Cert. 1894, Sale of 1915, Lot s
Sec. 14-46-2 W., (Riverdalt
Tracts Double Assessment.
Cert. 1914, Sale of 1915, NV
SWH Sec PLACE W., CHERRY
Greek Tracts) Double Assess
ment.
Cert. 1912, Sale of 1915, Par
Lot 3 "a acres) Sec. 22-l6-2 w
st. Maries Govt. Town.
Cert. 25lO, Sale of 1915, AS
SCISSORS Plat 35, Tract IS, Sec
23-l6-2 W., Unknown Descrip-
ton.
Cert. 1887, Sale of 1915, 81
Tract Sc Riverdale (Heritage Ad-
dn.) Double Assessment.
Cert. 1887, Sale of 1915, Tax NJ
1, Unknown Description.
Cert. $500, Sale of 1915, Tai
No. 6, Unknown Description.
Cert. 1894, Sale of 1915, Ia,
No. l3, Unknown Description.
Cert. 1898, Sale of 1915, Ia,
! No. 55, Unknown Description.
Cert. 6239, Sale of 1915, Ia,
No. 70, Unknown Description.
Cert. 1914, Sale of 1916, Lot
Block 13, ST. Joe City, Churcl
| Property.
] Cert. $40, Sale of 1916, Lot
Block Plummer. Not patented.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-10

Rev. A. Monroe expects to
leave this evening for ShoshOne,
Lincoln, county, in the southern
mart of the state. Mr. MonrOe's
bother has some property there
Which he will look after. His
family will remain here, at least
until after the present school
term closes.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-10
POISON THE w
WHIT?
Squirrels


LET US HELP YOU RID THE FARM OF SQUIRRELS
The vital point for the of Squirrel Poison to
slider is the absolute Importance of setting it out early
possible before the grain sprouts Before vegetation sprouts
the squirrel very hungry and will devour the poisoned gran
while if the setting out of poison is delayed until the grain
has started the squirrel will naturally prefer the fresh material
and leave the dry poisoned wheat alone However, if the
poison put out late and the pests eating the green shoots
rest assured it will get them before another spring they
will carry to their places of Information to eat during the
winter when food is
Perhaps the strongest argument for placing the poison
early is that the squirrels will get it before the propagang
thus eliminating great number that would have to be
poisoned later The expediency of placing dry day
easily the poison the surface Of the grain and
if placed burrows elsewhere day the
washing of the rain will rinse off the poison and poor results
will be obtained If the directions followed infinitely
with Opmus Squirrel Poison the farm will be amazingly
free from squirrels in a short time.
|ALCORN DRUG co.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-10

Mems heavy Logging Shoes, genuine
Chippewas, worth $40, S. this week
Mems Dress Shirts 25c., Soc, 75c., 81
Worth up to $500.
$3.50 Tan Shoes, $3.50.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-10
FRIDAY SPECIALS

Ladies % cent tan hose, 1872 cents.
Mems $500 Stetson Hats, $500
Mems $3.50 Hats, $3.50
6 Bars Crystal White Soap, % cents.
cent package securing soap 212 cents
% cent package Koffee No, 10 cents.
1 can peas worth Is cents, 10 cents.
Watch for the big Saturday sale.
Specials that will interest and please
you.