davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

TUUU FAI.l T.
. $50 cash. 50 monthly: house. shingled out
side: rooms and very choice lot fronting
streets: 1f1xT5. corners. inside lots op-
posite this piece. 2jx100. have sold for $3.50
each: / Will sell you this whole thing house
and all. for $3.50.
$500 cash. $40 monthly; another corner; 100
xI25: room house. bathroom: artlsticaIly
built; 10 large shade trees. IL bearing fruit
trees, small barn, we'll water that viii supply
town. bur city water Is IN the house: cleo
trio lights: fence covered with flowers. a
beautiful place: better than 1 can explain:
price for AL 81. $50. Call or send for cfrcu-
lar. ass Ninth ST. near Broadway. Oakland
II. T. JONES. owner. Office closed sundays.
RIGHT On the boulevard overlooking Lake Mer-
ritt: right price and terms lots to suit: viii
build to order; ask about Ii. AIARTENSTEIN
& MONROE. 424 10th ST.. Oakland
Continued 10 Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

So OOO-5 room cottsge In fine condition; 40x120;
SD ST.. near Key Route $1,000 cash.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
CIRCUIT MECHANICS & TRADERS HEAD
Banks Stockholders Vote to Reduce Diree-
torate to Twenty Members.

The stockholders of the Mechanics and Traders
Bank held a special meeting yesterday, at which
ltt was the directorate from twenty
five members twenty. The names of the new
directors TO he chosen have not yet been made
public but the announcement made that ex-
lController Edward NJ. Grout, of the voting
trustees OF the institution would be its president
~ hen il resumes business. II is expected that A.
n Dederer Will be retained cashier.
II is expected now that the Mechanics and Trad
ers' Bank viii be reopened by July 10. This will
depend the depositors giving their consent to
the resumption plan. The signatures OF 20 per
cent of the depostors are necessary. About IS per
fcent have signed.
The deposits of the bank amount to about s, 800
foga II will have reopening Slo90GGO capital in
tact and surplus of about SS50O00. The institu-
ton mas on hand cash 40 per of its deposits
at yesterdays meeting of stockholders there were
represented 1890 out OF total of 2ooeo shares.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal

DARTY WANTED.-TO FURNISH PORTION ozs
Il $4,000. joining with advertiser purchasing IN
established manufacturing rsqurr<
additional capital: exceptional opportunity B. Box
TO- Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Noney on call opened at 11k
per cent: highest, per cent; lowest, IA per
closing 11z@124 per cent; last loan. ~ per cent;
ruling rate. IL per cent. Time money gener-
ously offered. supply being decidedly In excess Of
demand. Rates. per cent for sixty days, 2d2l for
ninety days. 21aG24 for four months 3@3h for
five months, 312034 for six months and 4G14ll for
over the year.
Mercantile paper into the market mod
erately. meeting with fair demand. Rates, S1hG4
per cent for sixty and ninety days indorsed bills
receivable; 4641a per cent for choice four and six
months single names; per cent for less we'll
known names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened easier. with rates down 8 10
points to 4S70 cables. 4s6S004s6 s6S5 for demand
sterling and 4S12G4S560 for sixty day bills Short
francs were quoted at 5155s less 5-64. and short
reichsplarks at 951b less 1-32 Demand sterling sold
down to 4S6S5 in the day. but in the afternoon
hit steadler, at 4.S715d4S729 for cables 4.s5906
bills.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was little Improvement in the speculation
IN outside securities. although prices continued 70
move within narrow limits There was a some
what easier tone In the Cobalt shares due to a
IRE IN tnat district. The general tone, however
was STEADY There was better inquiry for bonds
ana an improving tendency American Steel Foun-
ory new stock, when issued. moved UP ia points
National Railway of Mexico As and AIS U,ers frreg
ular. standard Oil was steady. In the mining
INST NEVADA Consolidated and Cumberland F-ly were
easy Hreene-Cananea was steady. Cobalt Gem
Iral al was slightly lower. GoldfeId Daisy and Cold
Heid Consohdated were about unchanged Tono
were unimportant. changes
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RAIL WAY Co.

Richmond. Virginia June 90 1908.
The Six per Series Bonds Of this Company.
maturing July LIST, 1905 will be redeemed by j. P
Morgan & Co. Financial Agents par two
months interest thereon to July 1st presentation
the office Of said Financial Agents % Wall Street
New York. and after July 1st next. Interest on
said bonds will cease that date
DECATUR AxTELL. vice-Presdent
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. June 80 D rn.-The market for Ameri-
can securities quiet at unimportant price
changes prices sagging somewhat in the late trad
tng Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
London New York New York
close equivalent. close. Change

FOR FIGN MONEY MARKET--call money in
London lJ1G2 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills 5-16 per cent; long bills 5oulAs
,,er cent Berlin discount rate, 31s per cent Paris
discount rate. 1I-ls per cent. Paris exchange on
London z5 francs l3 ceutirnes- Bar gold. US 1O7sd
perrin exchange London. % marks SO pfennigs.
FOREIGN SFCIJ IJRITIES.-British consols for
money s7z per cent; for the account s73s French
reutee e5 francs 10 centimes
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
BOSTON STOCKS.
COBALT PRICES IN TORONTO.

Furnished and daily by Stewart a Lockwood
No 43 Exchange Place
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Boston, 16 2-3c dis
count; Chicago. 35c premium; ST Louis, soc dis
count: San Francisco sight 1212c premium, tele-
graph 15c premium: New Orleans. commercial 81
a75c discount bank 81 premium; Cincinnati 1oc
premium; Savannah, buying S-16c discount selling
par
RANK CIEARINGS - New York. exchanges
s221 f16 284 balances s141E87O3 Chicago exchanges
s84 356 35S balances $2.l61255 Philadelphia, ex-
changes sl954S37S balances S.9S9,2 ,252 Baltimore,
exchanges S6.649 696. balances S.630170.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. $3.50. Mexican
silver dollars. 46c. Bar silver In London closed at
24ald: decline I'D.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 1235; Lisbon. IL
MEXICAN EXCEANGE-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 2.02c.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, S.100 5SS; internal
nue. receipts 20 1856 miscellaneous receipts, 81 G35
OIL Receipts for the day, S33 .155; expenditures
81 791 600 Receipts for the month to date s3 $685..
eli; expenditures 1854, 600; excess Of receipts
81 0476I Receipts for the year to date. $599 7s2
expenditures, $659551,755; excess of expenditures
$50 555, ,993.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House S1162, sos.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

The oppressive heat operated against activity in
yesterdays dealings the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change and the volume of business was on an un-
usually small scale, while the fluctuations in prices
were thoroughly in keeping with the limited trad
ing. Encouraging crop reports and the immense
amount of money offering impaired a firm
tone to the general list early in the day but profit
taking sales caused reaction later on and the
closing heavy, though no important let de-
cnes recorded.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

Total sales for the day,
Total sales, January
Enlisted.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co.. No. IS Bread
street. New York. and No 122 South 4th
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

corresponding day Tho same ne-tod ,.7
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished by Van schalck & Co. No : VAL
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
fions for government bonds compared with Mon
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11
LIBRARY NOTES

The following gifts have been re-
ceived recently at the library: Ia books
and 80 magazines given by Miss Lucy
Dawson: l33 magazines, given by Miss
Mary Rusk; and "a magazines, given by
Miss Anna Turner.
The Dawson Insurance company has
presented to the library political atlas,
which contains great deal of helpful
information.
AS usual, Ine circulation of books is
increasing as the season advances.
Much more reading is done during the
cold weather than during the hot sum
mer months. September has the small
lest circulation of any month in the
year, in Viroqua. This is most likely
due to the fact that the city schools be-
gin in September There IS an increase
in the amount of non-fiction read, since
the catalogue is used. The estimated
reading and reference room attendance
during October was 2475.
The girls who assisted in catalogueing
our library last spring are now holding
positions in libraries. Miss Baensch Is
librarian of the public library at Anti
go. Miss Baker is at the head of the
loan department Of the public library
at Davenport, Iowa. Miss Hills is as
sistant in the public library at Omaha,
Nebraska. During four months Of the
summer, Miss Baker ari Miss Hills
helped to organize and cataloPue the
four high school libraries of Mi.%aukee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11
ACCIDENTAL SHOT PROVES FATAL
Mrs. Robert Sherry Of Liberty Pole Vic
tim Of Sad Affair

A sad and tragic death occurred at
Liberty Pole, Monday morning, when
Mrs. Robert Sherry died from wounds
caused by the accidental discharge Of
a rifle in the hands of her husband.
The sad and fatal accident occurred at
their home Saturday evening. AIR.
Sherry was cleaning % calbre rifle,
and in some unexpected manner the
supposed empty gun was discharged,
the ball striking Mrs. Sherry in the
abdomen, passing through the stomach.
Physicians were called and after some
delay, an operation was made, but all
efforts were in vain, the unfortunate
young woman passing away at 7 O'Clock
Monday morning. The husba d is
nearly crazed with grief, and the sym
pathy of the whole community is ex-
tended to him in his hour of deep sor-
row. Another sad phase of the tragedy
i' the fact that the mother is taken
from her three young children, they
being of tender years aid needing the
loving and watchful care of mother
Funeral services were held this after
noon at Liberty Pole, the services be-
ing in charge Of Rev. Gulbrandson and
Rev. G. w. Nuzum.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11
KILLS AGED WIFE WITH AK
Elland Olson Commits Horrible Crime
While Insane and Jealous

The shocking news that Elland Olson,
an aged farmer near Esofea, had muir
dered his wife and then attempted sui
eide, reached here yesterday morning,
and Sheriff Abner Silbaugh, Under
Sheriff Chester Silbaugh and Dr. Char
les Trowbridge were summoned to the
scene OF the tragedy. A grewsome
sight it wasl Mrs. Olson lay upon the
floor with her skull crushed from FIVE
hard blows upon the head with an AK.
Upon the bed lay the insane murderer
with his abdomen badly cut from self
inflicted wounds with a sharp pointed
kitchen knife. Mrs Olson lived about
four hours. MIR. Olson is still living,
but physicians say he must die within
a few hours.
Mr.. Olson has been acting queerly
for some time, and not long ago was
taken in charge by the authorities.
However, upon request of relatives, he
was allowed TO return home. He was
insanely jealous of his wife, and it is
said upon previous occasions had threat
ened 20 kill her. A son, who lived with
his aged parents, had been sent to the
store at Esofa, and the insane man
took it as the opportunity to avenge
his imaginery wrongs. Mr.. Olson is
"a years of age, while his murdered
wife was one year younger.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11
Commandery Constituted in ViloquA

An important Masonic event took
place last Thursday evening, when the
o.sicers of the Grand Commandery of
Wisconsin constituted Viroqua, Com
mandery No. "a, Knights Templar, and
installed its officers, after which ban
quet was served under the direction of
j. Henry Tate.
This event brought to Viroqua many
people of prominence including Grand
Commander. w. II. Webb from Super
ior; Geo. B. Wheeler, Il. Il. Parkinson
and B. A. Burlington from Eau Claire;
r. A. Richards. w. Mcbride, Louis T.
Hill, S. N. Smith, G. H. Bunnell and r.
F. Falk from Sparta;J. b. Funke, Will
liam Terrence, l. H. Moulton. S. Y
Hyde. Otto Bossharo, j g. zangdon,
Al. l.. Mcintosh, ]. L. Lennon, Ole
Elbertson, J. A. GrisdaIe, 0ri j. Soren-
son, J. Il. Thornbury, I, A. Lavake,
Peter Waller, G. d. Wright, G. r.
Smith, c. j. Sleer, w. w. Holcomb,
II. S. Burroughs, e. w Parker, d. S.
Macarthur, Rev. w. d. Thomas and w.
E. Tarboy from La Crosse; and r. B.
Hoyt from Chaseburg.
The following officers were installed
L. c. Boyle, eminent commander; S. A.
Farr, general issimo; c. j. Smith, cap
tain general; Chas. Billups, senior war
den; J. Fl. Chase, junior warden; Ii. p.
Proctor, Sr., treasurer; A. Belland,
recorder; j. H. Tate, warder; r. w.
Rogerson, standard bearer; w. ID. Dy-
son, sword bearer; G. j. Cherrington,
sentinel; F. NJ. Towner, Fred Eckhart,
E. W. HaZen, guards.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11
Practically Nothing Doing

Tobacco talk is very tame at present
except that there is manifested greater
conadeEce expressed since election.
The Edgerton Reporter thus comments
on the general outlook: with the
tobacco hanging so dry on the poles as
to prevent examination, there is abso-
lutely no inducement to operate in the
buying Of the new crop at present, even
il there were desire to further add ~
their holdings by those previously en-
gagged in the movement Until casing
weather comes the growing district
seems likely TO be neglected The mar
ket for old leaf shows no new develop
ment, but with the election settled a
marked improvement In the tobacco
trade is confidently expected. The
manufacturing industry will be first to
feel the impulse cf returning prosperity
and then the demand for cured leaf
would most naturally follow. Some
thing like 10000 cases of the '06 crop
are still lying in the state waiting the
demands of the market. Half as much
more Of the '07 crop is probably held
by local packers, all anxious for the
return Of normal business.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11
VIC. u. Convention

The twenty-first annual county con-
vention of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perence Union was held in the M. E.
church at Viroqua, November 5 and 6.
Convention was called to order by Mrs.
S. ]. Dustin, county president. She
was ably assisted by Mrs. M. A. b.
Smith of Madison. A very interesting
feature was the "Mock Legislature"
held on Thursday afternoon. T he
Woman Suffrage bill was introduced,
opposed, dssc1ssed,and carried by 81 for
and 6 against. Mrs. M. A. B. Smith
gave very interesting address on
Legislative Laws, Thursday evening
and on Physical education, Friday
morning. Delegates from other unions
were: Ontario Mrs. Abbott, Mrs.
Zimmerman, Mrs Backus and Mrs.
Motley; Red Mound-Mrs. Ellen Cole /;
Springville-Mrs. Susan McLees, Mrs.
Fidelia Parsons, Mrs. Ellen Post, Mrs.
A. l.. McLees, Mrs. Hannah Reed,
Mrs. Mint McLees, Mrs. Cora Honaker,
Mrs. Dora Reed, Miss Lille Harris,
Mrs. Della Reed, Mrs. Kate Harris and
Mrs Mary Heron. Officers elected
for the coming year were: President,
Mrs Eta Thayer, Viroqua; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Nellie Backus, Ontario; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Minnie Cite
dahl, Viroqua; Recording secretary,
Mrs. Cora Honaker, Viroqua; treasurer,
Mrs. Ellen Cole, Red Mound. At the
close of the convention a very pretty
souvenir spoon was presented Mrs. Nj.
a. B. Smith by the ladies' of the con-
vention as a token of remembrance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11
WE CAN HAVE COOKING SCHOOL
If Ladies' Will Take Hold and Make ita
Success

George B. Fisher is in receipt of
letter from George McKerrow, super
intendent of the College of Agriculture
of Madison, which states that forty
cooking schools win be held in connec-
ton with farmers'institutes this winter.
Viroqua will likely be booked for an in
stitute, and two days cooking school
can be had too, if the ladies in the city
will take sufficient interest in the mat
ter to arrange for hall for two after
moons, and assist in making it valu-
able addition to the institute. Women
all over the state have found these
cooking schools very valuable and help
full end it is hoped Viroqua housewives
will take an interest in the matter.
The writer has agreed TO assist Mr..
Fisher in making arrangements for the
school, and any ladies Interested in the
project will please call at the CENSOR
office and signify their willingness to
help. Don't let the cooking school go
by default for lack of public spirit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. Jacobson win preach at Viroqua
next Sunday morning at 1920.
The ladies' of the Congregational
church will serve supper from s to z
o'clock, Friday afternoon at the church
parlors.
On Wednesday and Friday nights of
this week, the Electric Theater will
be under the management of the ladies
aid society of the Congregational church.
Special films have been provided, and
the admission will be only 10c.
Rev. A. Il. Hartwell, the new Con-
gregational minister, will be with us to
begin the regular services next Sunday,
November Is. All are very cordially
invited to attend.
The aid society of the Synod Lutheran
church will meet with Mr.. Ed. Swenson,
next Friday afternoon, November l3.
congregational aid society viii be
entertained November 18 by Mesdames
VIM. Lindemann and VIM. Trowbridge
at home of former.
The annual Congregational church
fair will be held December 8, in the
church parlors.
Confirmation services at the Synod
Kiekapoo church next Sunday. An Of
fering will be taken for the benefit of
"church extension fund"
The Synod young peoples society
meets at Samuel Hendon's next Sun
day afternoon.
The Springville Methodist aid so
ciety will meet Thursday, November 10,
with Mrs. Dora Reed for dinner.
An Oyster supper for benefit of the
M. f. eburch Of Newton will be given
Friday evening at the home Of ]. N.
Zook.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Minnie johnson and Gwynavere
Hanesworth were home over Sunday
Inez Drake, Grace Thomas, Myrtle
Smith, Gwynavere Hanesworth, Elvina
Rudrud, Belva Silbaugh, Lottie Nemec,
Elsie ShouItz, Zoe Hook, Henry Espe-
seth, Ella Adler, Aida Kinserdahl and
Kate Graham are now doing the prac-
tice teaching.
The geography class were pleased
with the specimens from Yellowstone
Park loaned them by Rev. Buffers.
The training school is interested in
the meeting of the county board. 1t is
to them that w owe our existence as
school
Gladys Allen went last week to Ris-
ing Sun, where she is to teach an eight
months school,
Edith Drake, who has just finished
her course in the training school, will
begin teaching next Monday in the
Gallagher school, near Cashton.
The visitors during the last two weeks
were Emma Nelson, Clara Burkum,
George Harris, Supt. Gardner, Mrs.
McElwee and Mr.. Rumppe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11
COUNTY LAW MAKERS ARE HERE
Board of Supervisors Meet Tuesday at
Openins Of Annual Session

Our county board consisting If thirty
three. who manage our affairs and make
our laws, are again with us. They
opened the annual session Tuesday
morning. Hon. Geo. E. Tate, who so
ably served as chairman last year, was
unanimously chosen to retain that po-
sitiOn again this year. Col. c. E. Nor
lev was chosen viee-chairman- Follow
ing are the members of the board:
Bergen-Torger Olson.
Christiana-E. B. Homstad.
Clnton-Mchael Brody.
Coon-Helge Larson.
Forest-C J. Eastman.
FrankIin-Hobe F. Swain.
Genoa-Geo. w. Powell.
Greenwood. E. Shreve.
Hamburg William Kapanke.
HarmonyJohn W. McLees
Hillsboro-C F. Mneh.
Jefferson-Martin Root.
kickapoo-Isaiah GUST.
Liberty Bert Cunningham.
Stark Mcpherson McNey.
Sterling-Abert ]. Broadhead.
Union--C. +. Obert.
Niroqua-Thomas Stevens.
Webster. Milton Welch
Wheatland-Alex Tulloeh.
Whitestown-Jos. W. Adler.
Coon Valley Village-o. p. Dunnum.
De Soto Villase-O. Byron Copper.
Hisboro Village-Frank J. Board.
La Fargo viIlage-George E. Tate.
Ontario Village-W. E. Joseph.
Readstown Village-Clarence II. Carter.
Stoddard Village-John c. Johnson
Viola Vilage-Joseph M, Clark.
Westhy Nillage-Lawrence Grimsrud.
Viroqua City-First ward. Thos o. Morl1 Sc
cond ward ]. Henry Tate; Third ward c. L. Nor
ley.
At the convening of the board in
d fternoon session yesterday the follow
ing standing committees were announc-
ed by the chairman:
Claims-B -Brody, Mcvey and Mutch.
Judiciary Kapanke. Dunnum and Shreye.
Finance Homstad. Copper and Carter.
Road and Bridges-Root Adler. Powell. Guist
and Welch.
Ways and Means Morley. Eastman. Stevens.
Swain. McLees and Clark.
Poor and Insane-G -Grimsrud, Broadhead and
Olson.
Equalization TpI' -. Larson. obert, Cunning
ham and Board.
Printing johnson. Tate and Joseph.
Invitations of Supt. f. w. Wilsing
and C. W. Fowell to take dinner at the
asylum and county house Thursday and
Friday respectively, were read and ac-
cepted.
By motion, Wednesday, November Is,
is the day selected when the Jail ques-
tion will be taken up and discussed.
By action of the board, the custom o!
publishing names of old soldiers bene-
fitted by the soldiers relief fund will be
discontinued IN the future.
Today the greater part of the time
will be taken up by committee work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11

Mrs. 4. W. Rogerson was called to
Fond dn Lac on accour. Of the death Of
her father
Mrs. ard Mrs. Jacobson are spend
ing a couple Of weeks visiting Mr. and
Mrs. j. Robbins at Boaz
Annual roll call OF Yiroqua Lodge
No. 50, /. O. @. f., viii be held Satur-
day evening, November H. Members
present win respond to names with ap-
propriate remarks, while absent nlsrn-
bers are requested 10 respond by letter
Martin Eyerson, who has been
clerking at Lindemanns', has purchased
a half interest in the store business at
Readst0wn formerly owned by S. T.
Dregne. A brOther-in.law Of Mr.
Everson's takes the other half interest.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11
pLuRALlrlEs GIVE coon MARGIN
T. o. Mork. for Register Of Deeds. Leads
the Republican Ticket

The official canvass of Vernon county
shows that T. O. Mork, candidate for
register of deeds, received the largest
republican plurality Of any candidate in
election, he having S0lS lead. Owing
TO fight on sheriff with three candidates
in the field, Chris Helgeson pulled out
with she smallest margin. he having
1927 votes more than Evans, democrat.
Below we give the total official vote
of each candidate:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11
A GooD FARM ron SALE

also fine location for a feed mill and
blacksmith shop. This land is 81 miles
west Of Viroqua at Benefits Cor ers,
the junction of the main western roads
leading to Viroqua. This corner being
in the center Of fine dairying country
makes it an ideal location for milling
and blacksmithing. This farm is gong
to be sold and can be had in 80 acre
tracts or a half section all together.
Inquire or call on G. w. ALLEN, at
Bennett Corners, r. f. D. No 9.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11

Buyers have almost entirely de-
serted Vernon county, and not until
case weather allows examination of the
hanging leaf will there be any bids for
this years crop. Market for the 1907
packing is quiet, but the settling down
of business following election is ex-
pected to give manufacturers renewed
life, and put vigor into the movement
of the old crop.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-11
NOTICE TO SETTLE

Notice is hereby given that all parties
knowing themselves indebted to the
must settle by bankable
note or cash at once, at Bank of Viro-
qua or with {, ] Severson.
G.. J. SEvERsoN & Co.
Dated November 3, 1908.