davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
SCORES ARE INJURED
In PORTUGUESE RIOTS
Monarchists. Soliciting Socialists Aid.
Believed to Be Planning to
Overthrow Government.

Lisbon, Feb. T.-Many persons were
hurt in a series Of fights between rail-
way strikers and troops today. TeIc-
graphic and telephone communication n
demoraliZed by the strike and only
meager details were received.
The railway strike has taken on a
political aspect of such seriousness that
the Portuguese government is considering
the advisability of declaring martial law.
Strikers have dynHmited several trains
and bridges and much railroad property
is being destroyed. Troops patrol the
streets Of Lisbon and other cities where
there has been much disorder.
Radical Socialists are leading the strike
and their efforts are being solicited by
monarchists, who are believed to be PLAN
ming another attempt to overthrow the
government.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Many Secfions-Reports from Leading Cen
ters Continue Optimistic.

New York. Feb. 27.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow win say:
Basic developments continue favorable,
notwithstanding the fact that heavy
snowstorms and low temperatures dur
tng the forepart OF the week hampered
trade. curtailed trafic and delayed mail
matter. In consequence OF these appar-
entity adverse developments. house buy
ing did not expand to the degree expect
ed. Thanks to cold weather, railway
homage is hesyier Money is easier. COM
nercial paper meets with free purchases
put collections do not improve to any
extent Buying is largely to m nearby
pr spring requirements. Road orders are
bf favorable proportions. though cut down
Bomewhat by the poor conditions for
travelling. All in all. a liberal wholesale
Ind jobbine business Is under way.
Specifications of liberal proportions
tather than new business feature the
market for finished steel Seemingly,
Consumers having covered their require
;nents at attractive prices are content to
femzin out OF the market pending the
izing up OF future wants.
Pending the opening Of the London
rooI auctions. Fixed for March 3, there
5 q feeling OF hesitation in buying in
<he Boston market. Sales for the last
Feek are reported the smallest of any
Feek for the month Late advices indi-
ate an advance of fully 10 per cent on
4 II grades, both fine merinos and cross
reds. Keen competition is expected on
II woods suitable for this country. Do
hestic wools are very quiet, owing to
small offerings Prices are very firm,
the recent advance being fully sustained.
THE cereal markets were steady early,
growing stronger later in the week, with
corn and oats leading in strength. Busi-
ness failures for the week ending Feb
ruary 26 were $50, which compares with
SIG last week, 272 in the like week of
1919 go in 1872 2S6 fn 1911. and fSf in 1910"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of rooc
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices ar, higher
Lower Ersdes may Be sold for iesS Fancy rood,
sold for high prices
Reueipts Of live stock and dressed nort inc-,,ssi
and quotations lower.
Active market On fruits and vegetables. Oranges
CELERY, grapefruit. caulihowcr. apples and potatoes
rey active. New cabbage ruled higher. Florida
celery stronger. Advance on Western onions Hirhe,
prices asked for Florida tomatoes Market for the
other goods active. and firm quotations resulted.
BGGs-Nearts hrsts. per Dozen. q; Southern,
LARD-Tub. pure. per h., Il4ai2I: do. eon.
pound, per h., 81 Cottonseed OIL Per can. aa
BUTTER-Bes print, new, per H.. -; tub, per
b. SA; prOcess per h.. siss: undergrade. per ID,
2szS; stpre packed. per n, ITsls
GREEN GOODS-Yams per bbI T5s2 3. swret
potatoes. North Csrolina, per bbl., Lua2 %. 40
native: rer bbl. lsossIs; potatoes. per sack. AGA
80; do. No 2. per bbi-, leoal 8; beans Florfd,
per ba.ket. 2sss0: cabbage, New Yo.k per la
pounds. Lsaa2@; do, native. per bti., f5aI0s, DO
Florida, per bbl-. L7saI25; carrots per bunch,
sas; rsdsheS. home Ercwn, per 100. iaa2oo lettuce
per basket, l7ai.8; cymblings. Per crate Zpoa
G5; celery. per doz.. 5aN; do, California. per
large crate, Looai-3; do, Florida small crate
2coA2-6e: cncumbers. per basket. 3soa5Os: Western
yellow onions per bas. 1Tts5Si white onions, t<r
per crate. aoeaI5o; turnips ier bbI. Leeai 20; 40
per box. 5oaso; tomatoes Florida. per crate 20os
LOO; do. New York hothouse. per h. eaE; cauli-
hower. California, per u erste ienlss; do. Florida
per basket. I.soa2oo: spinach. per bbl., sOOas 90
ksie. per bbl.. 9al.25: cranberries. per small
hox, aeos325; do. per s2-quzrt box. go: do PER
h lssoaiio %: E1orids peTefs. per crate 2ocss 50;
per bnsktt. Lfsa22s FLORIDA peas per has, 5uas Oo
beets. florias per eratA 2ooAGf5: okri, PER crate.
scozloo; lima beans. Florida per crate, tsaaso:
south Carolina adishes. PER 100. i9ai.so
ShEEsE-Neu York. new. per h.. a.; nat per
h., ~; swiss. douhestic. per h.. .; do. foreign.
per r.. y.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens per H.. II; ruo,,rr,
per ID 10: chickens per n. Zzz23: ducks per ID.
l6sis; tufkeys per h. e0a25
DRESSED PoULrRY-ChieArEs. per H.. Ga5;
hens. choice, per ~, isa3o; ducks per H. isas tur
.za2s
DRESSED GooDs-Dressed port. lisht-seishts.
,er h. nhale; do, heavy, per H., eain
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-fPrico eiyen below
Ire by the pound unless otherwise tsted.l-Butter
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
So 554 Its "a & 70 Fairiswn-BRoTHERs, Oscar c
Jr TO VIM Mccarthy $40 covenants
Is Of Il st, L q 18th ct sci 4
So 90 II Is-BoLToN, Holman J q ur MyrtI,
to Dsn'i ! Renfr0 SO sub to right Of way
50 sss orT Il a.ooRsos. Cha. N to herman 4
Houenstein $40
tl2th bet G q sts eel q
So 1909 1t los blk p Long Meadows-DESTINGER,
LOUIS to wash'n Ry Elec Go $40 sub to
IN Of Gales st, II Of 18th d mel q
So as43 pts Its SOL & 500 blk PARK View Terrace
DULANT, II Rozier tr to Edw T stotestAiry $40
belmont I'd bet 9th ct & Water side Drive &
Allen Pl bet Belmont I'd and Water Side Drive
So os II 50 all int in-GATHRIGBr, W Price ct
ux Gerie to Elsie Gathrisht 81
81 s.l org II a-HENDERsoN. Jno N to Hugh !
Phillips $40 81
50 sss Il % all int in-HUGos, Mr Ann. to Elsie
Gathright 81
Jsi5 Park I'd nwl Is
So los5 It +-HowENsTEiS. n et ur carolyn
to Jno TsIcstt ct Nellie r joint tenants SO
tE Cap Il bet 18th & 18th sts mel 5
otherris known as Ebertins r Hamilton 4
Georrisna Robertson devisees Of Ebert Robert
sDn to Chas N Corson N.5oo
81 0si II iss Prineeion Hts-KENNEpr BROS
Inc TO Rita Rowzec $40 covenants & tr $50 u
lQuebect st bet 7th & Brishiwood ave nN)
So 3o3i II III Princeton Rrs-Ssme TO Mari Flea
nor Jenkins sara Elizabeth Carl so covenants
Str S0u IA
(Quebeck st bet eth st & Brentwood ave nvl
81 $50 Il j blk = Col MCCORMICK Eliza
Gslt ct rir Alexander II jr to Chaunt w Mat-
theirs $40 sub to right Ct way. covenants trlst
C5o1s 18th ST nwl q
All int under win Marvin c. slone-PLATT Lester
tr to Jennie Stone 8 8
So eJS5 pts It's 90 & s02 blk & 81 sSiI II hIk s.
Park View Terrace-sroTESBuRY. Edw et
VIZ Eva Y to II Rozier Dulany tr SO
tBelnnct I'd bet nth t q Water Side Drive &
Allen n bet 10Th 81 & Water Side Drive nw) e5
81 sSs 1t 50 all Int in-sCHANAUER. Mrs Leila to
Elsie Z Gsthright 81
1913 PafJ I'd nwi n
% 90 33-THoMAs. Virginia TO ssm1 n smith
et ux Anna joint tenants SO
ga French Il nu1 HI
50 south Of 2sz 1t no blk wost Hoimcad Manor
WINkELAANN, Julius A & Margaret n joint
tenants 10 Harry Wsriman Thos Bones $40
covenants & tr
1915 Perry RI nrI
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
MYSTERY IN HER ILLNESS.

Boston. Feb. E.-There is deep mys-
terry as TO what happened to eighteen
year-old Mrs. Isabelle Barron. who was
found in a semiconscIous condition, with
a farewell letter addressed to her hus-
band In Chicago. and an open Bible at
her side. in a room at the Commonwealth
Hotel here today
Mrs. Barron registered last night as
Belle Tyler, OF Revere. and was found
unconscious at noon today. When TAX
On to the relief hospital she refused to
divulge her secret. although admitting
she was tired Of life. II is thought she
took some poison.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

, New York. Feb. 2l-R. @. Dun's re-
view tomorrow will say:
Severe storms restricted new business
in many sections OF the country this
week. Tho intense cold and heavy snow
fan stimulated activity in seasonabie
merchandise at retail but the Interrupt
ton 10 general trade was suficient to
retard distribution considerably. The ND
ward trend OF the commodity markets.
however. was not pronounced. Reports
from the leading centers continue opti-
'nistic IN tenor. The retail demand for
shoes and rubber goods has broadered
materially. On the other hand purchases
OF leather are confined mainly to immedi-
ate needs. and trading in hides has d.
minished somewhat There Is no essen
tial change in the textile situation, but
some cotton mills require additional con-
tracts to keep machinery running. Con-
spicuous strength Is manifest in wool
The lessened activity In iron and steel
Is attributed in a measure TO the snow
storms and low Temperatures as well as
to the fact that nearby requirements are
pretty well covered. Advices from the
Pittsburgh district indicate that the lead
ing plants are running at approximately
50 per cent Of capacity. but conservatism
Is shown where forward purchases are
concerned.
Much more satisfactory conditions
prevail in footwear at retail as a result
OF the seasonable weather. while jobbers
are placing larger orders with manufsc-
turers. Steadiness still characterizes the
primary markets for cotton goods, al
though some easing is reported on gray
cloths for printing and converting. As
rule, the mills are well employed, the
exceptions being those making heavy
duck and fine combed yarns.
still higher price Levels were reported
in domestic grain markets. with wheat
touching the top point Of the year. The
advance In that cereal resulted from a
combination OF Influences. including the
strength in corn. an enlarged export. de-
mand and some unfavorable crop ac-
counts frorn Enrore %
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
STRING TO ITALY'S OFFER.
Not 20 Take Part In Fair if onen-
sive Immigration Law Passes.

Rome, Feb. 27.-Itsiy's plan TO partIcI-
pate In the Panama-Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco had a string attached to
il. 1t developed today.
The foreign office rendered a note to
United States Ambassador Thomas Nell
son Page. in which Il was said that Italy
would rescind her offer to participate IL
the American immigration law should be
passed with clauses offensive to the Ital-
ian government.
The claims to which the chief obJec-
tions are made is that calling for the
carrying OF American Health officers on
board Italian steamships.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
NEWSPAPER MEN FINED
Two Had Refused to Tell Source q
Smuggling Stories.

New York, Feb. E.-George Burdick,
former city editor of the Tribune, and
William Curtin. ship news reporter for
that paper. were adjudged In contempt
of court by Federal Judge Hand today,
because they refused to reveal the source
of information of two smuggling stories,
and were fined 500 each.
The fine was suspended, pending an
appeal to the Supreme Court Both
newspaper men had refused to testify
before a Federal grand jury, holding
that their positions on q Newspaper
made them immune.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

The number Of tons Of freight moved the lines
west o. Pittsburgh was EI7g. 80. an increase Of
s.T.Ss. The number Of passengers carried s.
sc St an increase q L. G,H.
The Operating reTenue Of all lines east and wet OF
Pittsburgh for the year 1913 So2 isi 20l; Oper-
ating GXpcnses 0,l 500 -. D. and oIsraing incJ<ne
SeSS els an increase In operating revenue COMPARED
With 1914. Of 81. - Ole and decrease IN Operating
income Of Nl 2i5El.3 There 5o4 stD.76 tons OF
freight moved the entire system, being increase
q . sls tons and leo ST. OIL raseenee csrrie an
increase of II .uq,tB.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

There were expended during the past year for con-
nrhc'lon sq'ipnent, and real estate on the Lines
West OF Pittsburgh 81 "a E3S.
ne ependitures were princiTaTly for the slerston
o. tacks m Cleveland. Fort Wayne. and Chicar,,
the construction Of additional main tracts On tle
fltls1rEh, Fort WAYNE and Chicago Railway. the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad the Toledo
Columbus and Ohio River Rsilrosd and the Pitts
burEh. CINCINNATI. ChiesRo and ST Louis Railway,
increase IN yard and station facilities at various
~ - and Tor additions to and improvement Of the
cIIiI Egnt.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
POISONED IN POLITICAL PLOT.
Former Chinese Premier Believed
Killed by Enemies.

Tien Tsln. China, Feb. gI.-Former
Premier OF China Kochao Ping-Chon,
who also served as governor of the
province of Chilli, died suddenly today
under suspicious circumstances
II is believed he was poisoned by po-
litical enemies.
Kochao Ping-Chon was a supporter of
President Yuan Shi-Kai.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

day consists OF william A. Read, Arthur
Curtiss James, William c. Osborne, Or
den Mills, Francis L. Hine, Andrew J.
Miller, and Benjamin Strong, jr. Mr..
Miller represents 10000 shares Of Rock
Island held by Dutch investors.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

The Railroad Companies east Of Pittsbsfrzh and
krie IN which your ComraBy Is interested show sat
isfatory results Deaied statements OF their opera
tor wil be found in their respective annual retors
as well As in the full report Of your Company
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

The number Of tons Of freight moved on the Eve
general divisions OF PittEburHh and Erie in 1913
was l52.5e, 555. an increase Of s02 ss. or e9 per
cent the number q Taseuscrs u sss. .aoi. an in
crease Of 5,SlsSlT. 7!sl per cent.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
sled Ride Ends In Death.

JohnstOwn, Pa, Feb. Z7.-Losing con-
troll of his sled as 1t shot down q steep
hill today, John Booksaw. aged six, ran
between the front and rear trucks Of q
heavy southern Cambria avenue car ana
was crushed to death
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

choice. 5taesi: do, poor. giiaas: do. prints, zAa
"a; DO, blockS 8ta1s1i; ladies' lsa2; Maryland
and Pennsyvanis rolls is2e; Ohio roIla isals IVES.
Virginia rolls. Rals; storepseked. II; Maryland Viz.
Enia and Pennsylvania daify prints. IAN; process
butter AaI.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Ssles-Resulsr call. I2 O'Clock noon
Capital Traction s.. 900 at ioe.
Washington Railway and Electric q, 81 900 at s2s;
Capital Traction. at 1io, at no
Lanston, at g.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
SAMUEL HDk
rrnldna

BY oderof the
Tu
PA
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

Company to ob<afn hisk>r ntes 51s connfnion
has also osd<5sd thc esrrias 10 frniah extensive n
formation reiafing TO various features Of opefzfion
anrioyss nd odaais win rr<p-cf b. euntrzets for
purchrsc cf material and ether arr1ngcmenrss snd
prompt compliEnce 10 tsirg made b this request
tionzl information dezirrd be5cud Tie great decay
and expense involved the serious aspect cf the dtz
tion q the present time - that no tmrrdfate Dc
esion may be expected n an tie eatursS insosssd
and determined before action Is taken upon the i'm
portant question at iss,c. and meanwhile railruad
revenues r.psdly decfininsL II. however. thesr
inquiries and the information Furnished IN respouse
thereto Be mnde matter Of sibseqnent insesff-
sation. and earlier determination Of the entire ques
ton b rcssibe; IN fact. the Commission through
the uniform accounting sys.em IN effect since lsV.
suppsncnted ~ speeisl insestsztions and the wo<k
inadequate return earned BY the railroads on the
capital invested IN railway lines and equipnent. there
would seem TO be no sntstantial barrier Against I'M
meiisteiy granting the very snail measure d relief
sought in the arplicztion and urgently needed.
The Cspitsi Stock increased oser the previ-
ons year By Sc1s.s9. under authority given b
stocahosdeD on March %. isfi. The i-sue q stoek
was made On The hs-is of granting 70 stockhotiers
q record May S. lsl5 the privilege q subscribing
At par to the extent c 10 per cent Of their hold
nsS
On February L pH. Oer 500 Stockholders vers
recoricd de hooks Of your Company, and the
aversse boding Il2 shares each.
The Funded Debt and Epsipmcnt Trust oblisa-
tious redsiced follows:
BY Redcmptions through Sinking Funds. Sg7 $500
BY Payments at Maturity ty..............- H.S5oGla6
b. Purchase and carcsliato1............. HJ.Tse@
Total IS Isl Issa
The railway. property and franchises Of
the Cambria 4 C1carieh Railway Com
pGny were acquired under authority
grxrted By the stockhchdcrs. sibjeet 20
the outstanding funded debt d.. s4,z5assos
Equipsnest Trust obligations accomt
Of Penngl lransa Il. x. Go. were issued
amounting fs6l oa3
Net 2045 es2 ei
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

CHARGED u Incorne. S.E Eli
Charspd to Reserve for Additions and
BTttrrrnents ,.,.,,...................... sE q
CHARGED 10 Capitll Account............. 5.Z56s65
In keeping with the policy Of your Compsny to
promote efficiency and economy in operations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Electors ofthe 3fst Senatorial Dis
trict. Composed of Jackson, Monroe
and Vernon Counties:
hereby announce myself candidate
for State Senator in the district named,
subject to the action of the Republican
electors at the Primary Election to be
held September 1st.
From the inception of the reform
movement in Wisconsin | have labored
for its success, and while no one now
questions the basic correctness of the
earlier reforms accomplished and the
first commissions established, in later
years a vast amount of experimental
legislation has occurred with an enor.
nous and unjustifiable increase in the
tax burden. In this respect we have
recently progressed backwards. The
original reforms were intended to re-
duce taxes by the assessment of rail-
way and corporate property on an ad-
valorem basis and to indirectly lessen
our burden by reduction of freight
rates-and these reforms were quite
unanimously accepted because both fair
and reasonable. More recently we have
lost sight of the rights of the mar who
must needs labor to pay his taxes. We
have provided for inspecting" every
thing within the confines of the state.
We have, by multiplicity of laws, Great.
ed an army of employees. We have
forgotten with what effort taxes are
paid by the great majority of our people.
If elected state senator it will be my
purpose to vastly lessen the tax bur-
den. Lower Taxes" has always been
the slogan of reformers. | shall en-
deavor by every honorable and fair
means to cut down appropriations;
shorten the legislative session; curtail
legislation; lessen interference in pri-
vate business affairs by too numerous
inspectors, and thus bring about great
er economy in every department of the
state government.
J. HENRY BENNETT.
Viroqua, Wis, June "a, 1914.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
WANT AID. COLUMN


Foa SALE-One high grade Holstein
bull, l6 months old. Chris Johnson, re-,
Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24

For SALE-One Poland China sow
with pigs weeks old. Also 64-foot
bed of tobacco plants. Address Ole l..
Olson, Virodua. K. /.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
Norwegian Books

A travelling library of Norwegian
books has Just been received at the vi
rouua library These books will be here
for six months, they will be loaned
without charge to all patrons of the To-
cal library, and to any persons of the
surrounding country who will sign the
record of card holders after reading the
borrowers pledge carefully, subject al
,vavs To the rules of the library.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
PURE BRED STATIONS

Three Of them, as good as the best;
always at home. Come any day or
night ard you viii find someone at the
barn to show you our stock.
F. Nj. MINSHALL. Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
MONTY TO LOAN

hand no DELAY. Interest reasonable.
7 aiso huy mortgages. Address, or call
onW' ]. Hiekisch, 20S S, 4th street, La
Crosse. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24

That wps a very happy marriage solemnized BY
Rev 0. E. Hofstead. near Brookville, June iG at
the home u the groom mother. Mrs. Carrie Js-
cobson, ksr son Richard ]. jacobson taking as his
wife Miss Bertha Clara Olson, About enc hun
dred and fifty relatives and neighbors vere privi-
legged TO Join in the festivities-the wedding din
ner. the evening merrymaking. The young coup
lie were re- ;pients Of many useful and appropriate
srifts a. well as hearty congratulations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
sPRINGVILLE CIRCUIT
Homecoming and Celebration

Commencing next Sunday, Lacrosse
will hold a homecoming and celebration
extending over the Fourth. Plenty of
entertainment is arranged for and the
town will have it's doors swing wide
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
Phone No. 20
CHURCH NOTES

At the d. S. Froiland homestead. next Saturday
evening, on AsblIry Ridge. the Lutheran young
peoples society will give an ice cream social. to
which everybody is invited
Communion services at the Synod West Coon
Prairie church next Sunday at l0:3O Viroqua 2:sO.
Readstown at 8.
Lutheran Liberty Pole aid society meets at the
home of Mrs John Midthun Wednesday. July
LIST. Everybody invited.
SPRINGYILLE CIRCUIT
Asbury Friday ; p. m. Sunday-Springvilie II
a. m, Bishop Branch 8 D. m. Epworth League
service. Jessie Favor, leader.
Liberty Pole all day services. EVANGELIST A. >.
Phelps of Chicago assisted by Prof. Hugh D. Max
well of Scotland will conduct services Sunday as
follows: II a. m. preaching. i2 m. picnic dinner.
2;3g p. m. service, D. m. evening service. Ser
vices every night this week and next except Mon
day. All services TO be held at the big tent.
Springville W. c. T.. u. viii meet with Miss Sar-
ah Mills on Thursday.sJuly p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24

At the home of the brides parents. Mr.and Mrs.
Thomas Pierce, az BloOmingda4e. June Il. by Rev.
c. f. Buffers. Miss Katie Pierce to Mr.. Clarence
Stone of Elroy. where the couple " Ill reside.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
OBITUARY:
MARRIED

In the town of Forest. June 9. Delbert. infant
on Of George and Mary Caueutt.aged six months.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24

For SALE-A set of second. hand wag-
on scales. Practically correct. Apply
to l.. G.. Boyle at depot.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24

For SALLY Dung Poland China sows,
to farrow last of August; choice for
SOS. Also a yearling draft colt r.
Z. Vergeront, VirOqua. r. l.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24

A Special Sale of Millinery
50 ladies trimmed hats.
so misses and children's hats.
Also untrimmed shapes, all at greatly
reduced prices. Mrs. l.. C. NORRIS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
Paid Political Advertisement.

(The following announcement is written and
authorized by J. Henry Bennett for which
$500 viii be paid the editor of this paper.l