davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18

6ibner Lilo; SGbne 1Oc; 5rui,
biibner 18e: gulls 6--8c; gniem IL
--14c; iunae gttten 14a-15e; GdnI'
9-12e Der pfurb.
Dbfnnb @emii1e.
4epfel. - CUTE Mepfel $1.75-
zoo; qttp0bnli4e $1.M-1.50; rotb'
Gftritan $1.00-1.50 per Bbl.. sin'
teimiffe 40-75e per Bu.
3itronsn. Msffind $2.75-
300; California $3.0o-3.5o pei
aiiie.
aronsbeeren. Cape Cob
$3.50 per gbl. unb $1.75 per atite
Ordnatn. California BAL
M.50-5.50 per &ifts.
Weintrauben. - Spes Seebs
15-16e; goneorb 15-16e ter Sort
bon 8 pfunb; giiasara Il; Delapar'
7c per tleinsn aprb.
pfiriide. - Ohio 6ot-$1.00;
g2efp gorf 75c-$1.0O per 9u.
girnen. Netp Dcrt 8artlets
$5.50-6.0 gurre glarso $500
1926 per 9bl.; ai.fer $1.00-1.25
per gu.
Auitten. = $1,000 per
gu.
Dfeffer = ginbeimiider 60
75c Der gu.
aartoffeln. ginbeimii6e
$2.00-2.25; gobblsrs SO. / $500
2.25 per gbl. unb 65-70c per 9u.
auf BEN geIeiIe.
Gibfartoffeln. = 8irais
mia $225; edte Stri.p $3.25-3.5o
per 9u.
gurfen. - glstp gort $500 per
Blu. saorb.
1omat.n. = Gin6simiide ST.
5o-25O.
Stedriiben. $1.25 per gbf.
9Iumento6l. - $1.25-1.50
Der gbl. bon 3 Dub.nb.
aruut. - gtnbeimii6es $1.00
per B6l. unb $S.00-10.0O per 5on.
Rotbes S2.00-2.25 per gbl.
pidIes- 40-50c per bunbert
Slid; Dia gidl.s $500 per gu.
3udertorn. 20c per Dubenb
5tol6.n.
3piebeln. = ginbsimif6e eels
be 75-90c per gu. unb $2.25-2.s
90 gbl.; ginbeimiiR ptibs Toe per
9u.
Crime gohn.n. = 0inbeimi,
fde $1.50 per 2 gu.
Gin a bobnen. = 2O-25c per
Quart.
aarotten. - ginbsimifte 10e
Der Ousenb giinbel.
Fothe RHben. - Giuktmi1@
6-10c Der TubeHb.
2anbprobufte.
5eu. - Ro. / 5imotbp $1,000
2L00; Ro. 2 9imotbp $1s.50-19.s
90; go. 8 simotbp $16.00-17.00;
Ro l aemiitier Rlse $16.0O-17.00;
Ro. 2 aemii6t.r alee $14.5o-15.50;
Ro. / &lse $13.00; go. 2 alee $11.00.
Wiiblenfutter tn unrerGn.
bert. - alsie S21.OO; Iibbliuss gro.
bes $26.00; bo. feines $27.50-28.00;
semii9ss Gutt.r $22.5o-23.OO.
Sdmereien. - Warft ftetid. -
alesiamen $s.20-9.75 auf Dem G..
I.ife unb $9.5o-11.O0 per 8u. bonn
Stors. simot6p S3.15-3.60 BON
Store.
Derf6tebenes
Dele. - Warft iietia. Qein6l, 70.
bes 60c per GalIous in partien BON
8 g6l. gsiodies IL mehr go. 1
2arb5l 60e: Cotton Geeb Del. raffis
Hirtes 49c per @ollone. Serpentin ACC
In garti.n bon Is 9aaon.n unb
58e in partien bon 10-25c 9alIonen.
Petroleum. Ohio Carbon 12O grab
95e. bo. $50 Grab 103e. 5edbIiebt
It's Grab 12c: Rsb groipn gaiolin
iGac: Ropbta 16r Der SalI,H. n gcss
tien BON 1-5 BbIs.
Gals. - Der Warti III rubis.-
Shic Riper $1.05 per 81. bon 28O
pfb.. nuhrlo3n binsusefiiat.
9ala. = Warit itstia. prima
G'tp 74-73e; bo. Gounttp 81 -Gic
per pfuHh.
RohIen. - Mar,i rtbia. gou,
abioabtnp $3.5O-3.75. Rub uns
GIad $2.25. aand,pba SiiidiobIen
s3.50-3.75. Rub unb Slad $2.25I
per sonns abaeliefert. 9aau9lofe
Stiidtoblen $4.75, bo. Hus unb
Slad 1925. sfntbraeits $7.75-s.0O
per Spnue dbgtliefert. Cole tojiet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18

Gineinnati. IS. pttpber.

SiHt II u III, 10. OllpDer.
9i. nadfolsenben Auotirunaen Be,
aieben fitb MIR auf gnaros 1rdns.
ditionsn. Bel fleineren GeIddften
:Derosn etfpas bobere greife bere4net
proniiiontn.
g dmala. primd Sieam
9.60-9.70; iyamilp S9maia 8!
LOO per yfunb.
SrodensefdIsenes GIeii4,
Short clear Seiten. Ioie 1000
1880; grtra fbort clear $10.0o-10.,
1925; fbort 9fippsnieiten $10.25;
S6nltern SS.25-8.50; Bellies $10.'
25-10.75.
Bacon. - Gbort clear Seitsn
$11.00-11.50; ertra fbort clear Sci
ten $11.00-11.50; fbprt Rippenfsi'
ten S1100-11.25; S6uliern $3.50
-9.75; Bellies $12.5o--12.75.
sugar Gureb TIeif9. =
Sdinten S15.50-$16.OO; picnic
S6ultern 11.o0-1125: 8redifeii
Beacon $18.00-19.00; S6uItern in
pudeten S11.00-11.25; S9ultern,
R. y. Gut 11.50--11.75; trodsn.
Beef Sdintsn 23-25c.
SiiBssp1fettes Tleif9. -
Ger Dfunb; Ghinteu 121-13e; pies
mic S6uliern 10a-10se; Bellies 16
16ac; S6uItern 10a-11e; S4uls
tern. q. y. Gut DO. 114-11ac.
Grif9es Gfeif6. -Sdinien
13-13se: picnic S9ultsrn 10
10ae; SduIiern 10-1Oac; ibort
Rippsnieiten 10-1oae; fbort clear
Rippenisiten 1O-10tc; ertra ihort
clear Geiten 10-10ae; Bellies, Iei4te
16t-17e; Bellies, iffpere 11-12c.
Mebl unb @etreibe
Webf. Wintsr patsnt $5.75r
5.s5; gginier fantp $5.30H5.4o;
minier GamilD $4.75-4.s5; Wintsr
ertra $4.30-4.50; Wint.r orbin1res
s4.10-4.30; Sdriss Meiaen patnt
$5.S5-6.30; 5artes Dei3sn fanep
$5.45-5.70; Sartes Weiseu 5amilp
$4.50-4.85: RogsenmebI norbipefts
Tides esmiI6tes $5.20-5.45; rsinss
Giip Rossenmsbl S5.3o-5.55; Gitp
semiidtes Rossenmshl $5.20-5.45.
Deisen. = glo. 2 rctber Wint,r
$1.24-1.25; Ro. 8, $1.19--l21; /;
SO. A bo. $1.14-1.1Si.
WeIf9ioru. go. l ipeibes
$50; Ro. Q DO. 67a a-6se; Ro. 8 bo. CT
RO. 4 bo. 66a-67e; 80. 5
bo. @-66sc; Ro. 8 DO. 65-66e. -
Ro. l selbes 6sae; Ro. 2 bo. 68--
68se; 10. 3 bo. 67A- -68e; 90. A bo.
67-67ae; go. 8 DO. 66t t-67e; gao.
6 bo. 65aTe6ae. - go. 1 semifdtss
$50; Ro. 2 DO. 67a-68e; Ro. 8 bO.
67-67at; yao. a DO. 66F67e; RO. 8
bo. 66-66ae; Ro. g bo. 65-66e. =
WeiBss aolbeniorn 66-67e; sslbes
aolbn.iprn 6s-69c; ssmiidt:s 2oIs
penforH oo-oO.
Roaqen.- go. 2 s1.02-1.04;
go. 8. 98e-S1.O0; go. a, 92-96c.
5afer. go. 2 ipeiber AZ
43ae; Sianbarb tpeiber 41s-42at;
Ro. 3 lpsiber 39a-40te; Ro. a ipeiksr
37-37ae; RO. 2 s.miidier 39-40c;
Ro. 8 s.mifdtr 37A-88ie; go. A
gemifditr 36-37c.
Whisfn
@sriauft lpurben 425 9bls. Tiitils
Iers Giniibeb gorbs aiif Der Bats Don
b1.39 per gaIlone.
groeerteB.
Rdffee. - ssdpa 23-30e no
td 29-30e; Guatemala fanen 19e;
bo. aiisr 17ac.
ortrn .................Ith ~
8utrt ....lt 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18
Gbicaao, 16. Ottpb.r.

S3tpeine. = 3ufu6r 1000. Start.
tuiIlig. Built $8.25-8.85; leidte
$8.00-8.9o; ssmii8te $S.10-8.92s;
i9pere $8.00-890; raubs $500
Sis; 5ertel $5.25-7.75.
Rinbpisb. = 3ufu6r 700. Wartt
itetis. eiubsimiids Beef Stisre $500
-10.40; aiibe unO Seifers $3.50
S.25; aGlber S7.75-11.75.
S9afe. - 3ufubr 500. - Wartt
itetis. Wstbers $6.25-7.0O; gpss
&.10-6.40; 2dnmsr $6.9O-9.O5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18
metan Marft.

Rem gOrt 16. Sttob.r.
aupfer. - Martt ff.tis.
eifen. = Mar.t fen.
glsi. - Martt unbsrGnb.rt.
8inn. 49, Martt I.stis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18

giseinnatt 10. DIT, 1915.

OtubsHuubS AVs Dbtsf toAos
DlrNaHfraee na4 Darlsben bat fi9 In
bef psrHenensR BoHe bebsttenb gebobsn
nnb Die @sf6dffe iinb lebbaiter. Nuh heute
payen bieielbrn 3iemlif lsbbaft. Our Tar
lsbsn .Un caIs perben bon ben Hanfen AZ
beye@Het, pdbrenb Oeiddfispapisre tu 81
81 tisisntirt psrben. Sm Diienen Rarits
puybn 9arleben .pn eau ~ 3H-4g unb
auf Bet ~ 4--4HS piaeirt. s..
Dsaia AMI Mem Dart
purben tu f0e 9isionto per $1,000 stpifden
Baxien perfauft. Die Gountsrrate betrdgt
s0e pramte xer $1,000.
fusaia asf QnssSa.
Si&t. WsAlel aui qonbon nurben ~
Al PER vfb. Sierlina quotirt. Uar Wed.
lei auf Berlin rpurben sac fir Narf BE-.
ythnei. fir Wedid auf Baris 174r pro
NSant, daf amfsrbam 401Se pro 8nIben
nne anf 8ien i4s<c per Krone, 9ires 1oe,
Hubsl s4Is, Granes (Sdweia) 1916.
eanbss rbnsatisnsH
fparsn ruhis uno itetia. Die Banfsn qui'
tirfn pie ioI0t;
Giniauf. Beriaui
~ 8oubs 1926 Coup. .i09 no
ST Bpnes, 1918 100X
zN Bpnbt. 1880 -. 81 80
296 gnnama .. 90 -
S4 4anania ... 100H
SisariHs esuis.timfAse
Tie limidse I'M bieiigen 9learinshouie
teIieien ii4 bsute auf t6.3s0,200 Die llm'
idbe Der ptrioiienen 8ohs betrugeu e28,'
i70.050, gegen t22, ,34t. 400 In Der forreipon.
birsnbtn ISOLDE bes psrigen Jabres.
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18
Niehmarft.

Gineirnati, 16. Dt.ober.
3ufubr unb Werianbt tpGbrenb Der
perflofeneu Wo4s. Oersliden nit bers
felben 8eii Der porberssbsHbsn atp,i
Moaen iparsn ipie fclsi:
;3ufubr sRinbS. S9peine S4aie
2. Ost. . 1882 2O,370 1926
8. OF. !. {. 1926 23,137 4577
16. Dit. . 1862 28.6o1 $3.50
@srianbt ipGbrenb bsrielben 3sit:
Rinbo. S4peine Shafe
2. Dit. /. 3484 9697 9O6
8. OFT. /. 1852 1880 1897
16. Stt. . . 4483 1870 10
Rinboieb. - Der Rartt mar
mar bsuis Iansiam unb bic preiie ae.
briidt unb lin 25-50c niebriaer als
am porisen Samitas.
Wittlere unb f9pere Stiere $7.35
S.25; O1ien 100000; bleifhers
Siiere $5.25-7.25; srtra S7.357.s
80; Selfers 4.50-6.25; auserIe5sue
bis srtra S6.35-7.00; stiibe $500
5.25; ertra $5.35-6.25; Gamers
$2.D-3.5 Gtodus unb Neebsrs:
Gtifrs $3.50 100; Seifers $4.75--
b.7t: alte S4.o0-h0Q
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
Ethel HamiIton Manned

Saturday evening at $50 o'clock. al
the Hamilton home IN tnis city, oc.
Cured the wedding of i, iss Ethel Ham
ilton, only daughter of Supervisor and
Mrs. I. S Hamilton. to MIR. c. A Zim-
norman of Sioux City, Iowa. Under
a beautiful bridal arch, Pastor Bayne
pronounced the words which united
them in the bonds of wedlock. The
happy couple were attended by Floyd
Hamilton and Miss Myrtle Shanks. and
about fifty guests witnessed the cere-
nony and partook Of a light wedding
dinner. The home was very nicely
decorated for the event.
MISS Ethel is a graduate of our high
school, also graduating from a special
kindergarten course at Grand Rapids.
Michigan She taught that depart
merit in Viroqua schools for four years
and since that time has been teaching
in the grades in Sioux City. She is
possessed of fine graces and accomplish
ments and enjoys a place Of high es-
teen in the hearts OF Viroqua people.
Mr.. Zimmerman is q travelling sales.
man, with headquarters at Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman left Monday
for a wedding tour Of southern points
They made the trip from Lacrosse t.
Saint Louis by boat. They will be al
home to their friends in LaMars, Iowa,
after August 20. The CENSOR and
MANY warm friends combine in wishing
for them long, happy ard useful life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21

have temporary
available for the employment Of labor and the development
much accomplished
deposited In the banks for by the Of drafts checks bank
notes the ciency multiplied
% Tor example one Of the great beef packers little
and drafts Is daily receiving from everywhere
on the other side will
cattle ETC. Its only use OF money being for small payments labor
, II there We're but bank in community everybody
checks that receiving
datey In the bank the amount of the bank evidently
all the
the books the bank And the situation but slightly changed
checks they receive each Other which practically OFFSET themselves
atnough
every large city there Clearing House where representatives
banks meet daily TO settle their
bank constantly receiving from its
shipping
other cities, which
which
scattered credits
s evident
credit
credit accommodation
This essential
as cash"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
Mrs. Haskell Dies at Desoto

On Sunday morning relativesin Viro-
qua were made aware of the passing of
Mrs. Charles H, Haskell, the end com.
ing at an early hour, following a
stroke of paralysis the day previous.
She had been seriouly i'll for some
weeks. Mrs Haskell was 81 years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Spears, one
of the best Known pioneer families of
Retreat section. She was united in
marriage to Mr.. Haskell about forty
years ago. With him she labored zeal
ously to make life successful, retiring
from the farm some years ago to enjoy
the fruits of their efforts. She was a
woman of the kindest impulses, wife.
mother and neighbor in the best sense.
One daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskell, who died in early years
following her marriage to Edwin Broad
head. A granddaughter survives.
The Eckhardt, Dyson, Broadhead
families went to DeSoto on yesterday
to attend the funeral, interment at Re-
treat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
TRAINED CIRCUS ANIMALS
Four-Foosed Actors Help Greatly in
Rounding Out Highly Interesting
Sparks Circus Program

The management of the Sparks Shows
have made il a study for years to give
3 circus program replete in all particu-
lars, and have this year imported from
Germany several acts that cannot fail
to create 3 sensation. The Germans
have made animal training a fine art.
The acts imported from Germany this
season include spectacular equine
drill and pyramid performance by a
groupe of Arabian stations that is said
to be the most beautiful piece Of horse
training ever attempted. The herd Of
performing elephants under thu direct
ion of their German trainer, Paul Ja-
CODY, will produce groupings, pyramids
and maneuvers heretofore thought i'm
possible. A group of forest bred At
rican lions will also hold an important
place on this interesting program on
account Of the wonderful control their
trainer, Mr. Fritz Drummer, has over
these really ferocious man-killing beasts.
The extensive mensgerie carried by
the show also affords unusual interest
to those who are fond of studying ami
NAL life.
Besides the trained animals, some of
the worlds greatest gymnasts, aerial
lists, acrobats and equestrians have a
place on the bill, and after the grand
opening spectacle, which is b,illia0t in
its coIoring and massive in effect. the
program will go forward with so much
yiu I'D vigor, the acts VIII all be Of
sach high order ard classified to such
a nicely, that the most critical audi.
ence cannot help but be pleased.
The Sparks Shows willgivetwo COM
pIete exhibitions in yiroqua on Monday,
August 3
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
UnpIeasant Family Trouble

Jess Delaney of Tomah, and Sheriff
Rogers of Viroqus, were in town Mon
day and took charge of the former &
grand son who was in town that day
with Mr.. Winchell and wife, the child s
grand parents on its fathers side. The
boy is about seven years old. 1t seems
that the child's parents are parted and
it has been living with its mother at
Tomah. According to Delaney, the
boys went to Tomah and requested TO
take the boy to celebration. The re-
quest was granted but after the celes
bration the father failed to return with
the boy. Delaney says he and the moth
er made demand for the child last
week. They did not get it, 30 they Sc
cured an order from the court which
was served on the father at Ontario.
Not finding the child at the fathers
home, Delaney and the sheriff came to
HiIlsboro where they found it with the
grandparents. Hillsboro Sentry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
cHAUrAUouA IS VERY FINE
Talent High Glass Attendance MOI
What IL Should Be

Vircqus Chautauqua is on in full blast.
and the talent giveE Us by the Travers-
Wick system is proving of very super
Tor merit. Attendance however is just
fair, and owing to the light sale of sea-
son tickets the local committee will lust
about make their guarantee. 1t was
hoped that good sale would net nice
bonas to go to the park fund.
Yesterday, Madame Reno gave a su-
perb magic act which was thoroughly
appreciated by the audience depart
ure from last years program. Today,
Bellstedt's famous band holds down the
boards. Balance of the weeks pro-
gram will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
Chautauqua people are loud in their
praise of the natural location selected
by the committee. Lecturer Csdy said
that it was the best they had seen this
year, and that the committee might
have spent years in search and not
found one so nearly perfect.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
Band Gives Fine concern

After week of delightful military
life at Camp Douglas, the Third Regi-
ment band and mounted scouts returned
last Friday. The same evening the
band gave their second concert in the
city park. After week Of playing.
the boys were in splendid shape and
rendered program of superb quality.
Rube Maigatter appeared in the role of
xylophone soloist, receiving hearty en-
core. Harder, expert clarinetist from
Milwaukee, rendered a most wonderful
solo. Chief Musician Brown says that
this years band was the strongest mu-
steal organizations ever taken TO camp.
&c. G. Culver, Viroqua's expert violin
teacher and a member of the band,
makes a statement which should cause
orr people to feelvery proud: IL have
PLAYED with large number of bands
in all parts of the United States ard
can truthfully say that have never
seen a band in a city the size of Viro-
qua which can compare with it inquali-
ty. And what is more, have never
seen any body of musicians so clean, so
free from drinking and improper con-
duct Viroqua should be proud Of her
hard boys both as musicians ard as
moral men,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
suffered "a Rondsnan

a Sparta correspondent tells the story
oil how o. Nelson, a fRrmer living II
the neighboThood OF Ontario, anda man
90 years old, has paid oSspasso0, as bis
share of the bond he signed for Adel-
bert Markee, the sewing machine agent
who is now in Jail for defrauding the
company that employed him. The sec
ond hondsman, a man named Gleason
is said to be financially irresponsible.
Nelson claims that when he signed the
bond he supposed it was simply re-
commentator. He Gid rot have his
glasses and could not read the paper,
but took Markets word as to the ma
ture of the document 1t is said that
the aged farmer is not well off ana that
being forced to part with $500 is SER
ious blow to him financially. Markee
admitted his guilt when first arrested
and is now waiting to be taken before
Judge Higbee for sentence. He moved
to Sparta from the southern part of
the county about four wears ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
ROUND AND ABOUT US.

The DeSoto postoffice has been re-
moved from its former location to the
Argus printing Office, where Editor
Copper, the new appointee, can have his
eagle eye on all that transpires. The
newspaper brethren extend congatula-
tons to Bier Copper. If be make
as efficient a servant of Uncle Sam as
he has success at running local paper,
there ought to be general satisfaction
with the public.
Tie Times reports that al5ttle daugh-
I ter of Mr.. and Mrs Louie Anderson of
/ that village met with painful injuries
{ 3y cutting her arm while entangled in
barb wire fence at Stoddard
/ Stoddard Times tells that at the Oak
Grove celebration IT. Bergen town, July
+ 18th. after few pieces Of fireweEks had
been let off the whole stock purchased
] FOR the event caught fire end prema-
ture promiscuous explosion ensued,
with no one injured.
The News tells that the home of
Mount Edwards on the Z r. Cnshman
farm west of Viola, was totally de-
5troyed by fire, but few Of the house
hold effects being saved.
Viola had the pleasure and profit of
hearing, for two nights, three mir listers
and lecturers who have travelled in
foreign lands.
The Viola News quite pointedly re-
minds town authorities of the law re-
spacting guide boards, intimating that
officials in that neck of the woods may
bring trouble upon their heads by fur
Their neglect to provide public direc-
tion as the law speci6es.
Hillsboro Sentry reports that an en-
gineer was there making preliminary
survey and estimate on the cost and fea-
stability of establishing system of
sewerage for that village.
Frank Bouda of Mt. Tabor, who for
several years was employed on Col
Butts farm, has been taking treatment
in Lacrosse hospital for stomach
trouble.
The Central Hotel at LaFarge has
been purchased by Willard Harri. of
Lacrosse, who will take management
on August first. Some years ago Mr..
Harris had charge Of the same hotel.
LaFarge Enterprise says Son Aims
worth has contract with the town Of
Stark to paint all KiCkapoo river bridg-
es from the tunnel to Rockton and on
Bear Creek.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
Crop Making Good Growth

Vernon county tobacco conditions are
excellent, good rains, growing weather
bringing the plants forward rapidly.
The Edgerton Tobacco Reporter says
it is rare that the tobacco fields pre-
sent more even stand throughout the
growing sections than they do at the
present time. With scarcely missing
plant, whole fields show but little var
iation in size. The planting has been
accomplished 80 quickly this season
tat the difference between the first
and last transplanting is nowhere near
ss perceptible as usual, while the en-
tire fields have that eveness of growth
SO much desired. The general impress
sion Of those familiar with the present
situation is that no crop in recent years
is 30 well rooted or presents a more
promising outlook at this time year.
IL the elements continue favorable an
other tobacco crop will soon be made.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
one of the Worst in County

Wilson Carpecter and Geo. Dowell
have undertaken the job of cutting
down the top of TIE Cary Smith hill on
others in Viola and Viroqua have raised
500 and the residents of the town of
Liberty have raised like sum and the
whole of this money will be used in
lowering the top of the hill. The dirt
will be hauled down each side of the
hill and make the ascent gradual and
even. The road on this side win be
Strengthened, thus doing away with the
sharp turn just as you approach the
steepest part of the hill. Viola News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
Oiline Yiroqua Streets

City authorities are engaged in oil
ing Viroqua streets, having literally
besmeared two blocks in the business
district with the Ethiopian hued mater
ial. The Black River road from South
eastern tracks to fair grounds has also
been oiled. II is dirty and evil smell
ing stcff, but cities that have used 1t
claim great virtues for crude oil as q
dust and mud preventative.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21

While visiting on West Prairie,
Miss Esther Slack was bitten by adog,
neeessitating treatment from physi-
clan who took several stitches in her
lip.
Aside from corn, the crop prospect
for Vernon county has not been better
for years. Small grains OF all kinds
are looking exceedingly well and the
hay harvest is very good. What ia
most needed now is sufficient warmth
ard showers to give corn fair show,
otherwise the prospect for that is not
at all bright.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
Unusual and BUSY visitors

Among visitors in this town on last
Tuesday morning was swarm of bees
that alighted on the street lamp near
Hotel Evans. Nobody seemed much
inclined to act as host to the strange
guests, and C. A. TOsterud finally took
It upon himself to act reception COM
mittee, with the aid of cracker box
for hive. -Westby Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
Eckhart BUYS SoIverson Warehouse

The Fred Eckhart Company has pur-
chased from Albert Solverson his to-
bacco warehouse near the Southeastern
depot AS soon as the tobacco stored
in the building has been disposed of,
the retail feed and -four trade of the
company will be conducted there.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
V.--F. A. VanderIip
On The Business of Banking

The farmers of this nation to come into their own
must study business. We must, class understand
the fundamental principles that undere every industry
its functions to society and its relation to agriculture for
there can be intelligent cooperation without under
standing Mr. F. A Vanderbilt president Of the National
City Bank OF New York. when asked What is bank?
said In part:
The first and most familiar function OF bank is
that OF gathering up the idle money OF community,
small sums and large and thus forming pool or reser-
vor upon which responsible persons may draw as they
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
Notice of Meeting

The income tax board of review fol
Vernon county will meet at the court
house in Yiroqua on Saturday, July 81,
at 10 o'c,Jck a. m. for the purpose OF
hearing complaints in the matter of in
dividual and partnership returns.
JOHN L. DAVIS, Assessor of Incomes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
Next Shinnine Dav

Friday of next week, July 80, will
be the next day the Lacrosse packing
plant will receive stock for shipment
from the Southeastern yards. Phone
4l5I. TOILET HETLAND.