davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
WESTERN LOOP
CLAIM PLAYERS
FOR NEXT YEAR
Nine Minor League 0rganiza-
tions Reserve Players as
Basis for Teams
Next Season.

! The Western league was mum
bered among the nine minor league
organizations that made claims o
reservation OF players for next year
The International league was the
only organization to complete the
schedule, but the others played fin,
ished more than half of the season
which entities them to recognition
The men reserved by Western
league teams we're;
ST. Joseph-Gaspar, Curtis. Bluejacket
Mueller. Cooney, Brubaker, Watson, Kirk
ham! Bonowtz, Murphy, Bachant, Gen.
ner tsuspended), Gilmore (suspcnded>.
Schardt tsuspended), Grover tsuspended),
Mclaughlin (suspended>. L. $. service
Braunigan Crosby, Connolly, Kirby. IA =
dor, Ross, Luschen. Thcman, Sutherland,
Inman.
Des Moines-John f. Coffey, William
Hunter, Il. Murphy. II. F. Green, William
Lewellyn, Lee Dresser. a. b. Phillips,
Fred Delburn, w. f. Corey, Ed Wright,
Nose Yellowhorse, A.. +. Lynch, Glen
Trainer. r. l.. Hasbrook W. j. Kerwn,
H. r. STANLEY (suspended), Paul Mclean
tsuspended,, Dan Moeller tsuspended,
Larry Spahr (suspended). L. S. Service
A. l.. Ewaldt, Paul Musser. Bruce Hart
ford, C. c. Higgins, George Payne, d. j.
Case.
Wichita-Everett Yaryan. Al Wallln.
George Carey, Joe Berger. C. A. MARI,
Roy c. Wolfe, L. NJ. Coy, clyde Mcbride,
+. e. Galley Ben Harris, W. II, ones, E.
c. Hovlik. Harry Williams (suspendedl,
Fl. Martini (suspendcdN, George Dobbins
(suspended). E. W. Baker tsuspended).
Y l;. IsuSnepd,dl T. Y Ria oh
L. s. Scrvice-Wiliam Fox,
c. V. Goodwin, I. NJ. Davis. Louis kolls,
George Lyons, r. Z. Clemmons, Elmer
Miller, Roy Washburn. Arthur Oller-
man.
Joplin-Collins. Monroe. Burg, Lamb,
Koran, Lindamore, Burwell, Marel Pcyl,
Kline. Brandt, Thompson.
Hutchinson-John Nee, G. J. Manion,
George Block, h. w. Cleveland. John
Wuffn. Albert Nolt. Yank Davis. Ned
Pettigrew. c. e. Roche, Art Hanger,
Benny Meyers, Jesse Hsiues, S. L.. Sails"
bury, A. Sparks, Jim Lambrecht, Iona
Jayncs, John King Leon f, Webb, Rich
ard Cantwell. Vernon Manser, Floyd
Kemp.
, Sioux City-W. L. Rohrer. Sap o'Con
nor, Mack Allison, Arthur Fletcher, A.
Hinkley, Tony Smith, Cotton Jones, Ed
Reichle Charles Stewart. Il. A. Myers
tsuspended), Elmer Johnson (suspended),
Dick Bayless (suspended), Paul Eiffert
United States Service-P.
A. Lyck. Carl East. Howard Gregory, Ell
mer Lober.
Omaha--r. w. Mason. Edwin Lingle,
Oscar Fuhr, Charles kopp, Brooks Hale,
Otto Merz, Pete Mcclure, James II. Ari-
dis, A. L. Wanskc. W. Il. Jackson, Dave
Williams. Otto Nye, Marty krugr Harry
DonicH, Phil Cooney. j. A. Thompson. J.
W. Hoderman. Al Bashang, c. II. Gala
ham. Marty O'Toole.
Oklahoma City-Cilenn Meadows John
Tabor, Frank Newman, Walter Briebeck,
Elmer Benson, Stewart Dilts, Joe Rob
nson, Joe Agler, J. O'Connor Jack Ban
1er, +. Sommer, Frank Goaby, J. Dau-
BERT Albert North, Wells Tedeschi. P.
0'Connor. United States Service-George
sheppard, Robert Wright, Frank Graham,
r. e. Mccullough John Williams, Ray
Falk, Ben Smith, II. Mcclellan, Albert
,pritzter, Art Shay, Frank OBrien, Harry
Cecil Hammond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
CENTRAL HIGH
BALL SCHEDULE
WRECKED BY FLU
Post Season Games Are Pos.
sibIe Unless Ban on Meet
ings Is ResCinded by
Health Commissioner.

1t is hoped that several of The
games which appeared on the Cen,
trail High foot ball schedule anc
which we're cancelled on account Of
the closing order may be played
later in the season. 1t is the plan OF
the Central High officials to rear.
range these games providing the
weather permits. By playing its
full schedule of games the Omaha
boys see the possibility OF retaining
the state championship which they
won last year. Post season games
may be played.
York High, by its defeat OF Soutt,
Omaha Saturday by a 7 to @ score,
looms up as a most likely contender
for state honors. York has no
game scheduled with Omaha this
year, but both York and Omaha are
to play Beatrice. and should the for
mer lose. and Omaha win the Be-
atrice and Lincoln games they
would have a good claim to the
state championship, in spite of the
fact that they lost to South High
early in the season.
1t is not thought probable that
the game scheduled for this week
with the North Des MONIES High
team will be played even though the
Omaha school is open, as the closing
order is even more stringent in Des
Moines. ad statewide quarantine
has just been imposed on Iowa.
Sioux City Next Game.
The cancellation of the game with
North Des Moines High is a great
disappointment to the Omaha stu
dents. The game was to have been
played in Omaha, and as the Des
MONIES school triumphed over all
opponents last year, and have most
OF their 1917 players on the team
this year. there was a great deal Of
speculation as to the relative merits
OF their team compared with the
Missouri Valley champions repre-
scented by the Omaha team. How
ever, the Omaha team has played
only one game this year which
would prove serious handicap in
a contest with a team of the North
Des MONIES caliber.
Omaha at Sioux City Is the next
possible game on the Omaha SEIZED
ule.
The postponement of so many of
the home games 'flas proven quite
a strain on the athletic treasury at
Central High. but according to best
information, this will not interfere
in the least with the bringing of the
St. Joseph team here for the
Than sgiving day game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Former Chicago American
Catcher Killed in France

Ashtabula, O., Oct. l2.-John
Cooper, former catcher for the Chi
caeo Americans and the Cleveland
Federal league teams, was accidently
killed in France September. accord
ing to word received here from his
brother.
Cooper played with Duluth and
Rockford, (Ill) in 1909 and in 1910
was with the Canadian league. He
was drafted at the close of the 1910
season by Chicago. At one time h
was member Of the St. Joseph. -
and Dubuque. la, teams
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Former University Coach
Dies in Ottawa. Canada

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. l9.-Jack
"Cabby" Grimes, who coached the
Lehigh University lacrosse team to
the American championship in 1917
died at his home here Thursday at
ter brief illness. Grimes, who was
AZ years old, was famous in his
younger days as a lacrosse player,
starring for several seasons with
Orangeville' and the Toronto Te-
cuInsehs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
New Foot Ball Fields for
Great Lakes Naval Station

Great Lakes, ILL.,, Oct. lo.-Four
new foot ball fields, loo feet in
width and 500 feet long, viii be built
at the Great Lakes naval training
station TO accommodate the needs
OF he regimentA foot ball league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Hitting the
High Spots on
The Sporting Trail
By A, X. DONOVAN.

Last Monday was the birthday
anniversary Of the American league
as full-aedged major league cir
cult. The magnates Of Ban John
sons infant organization held a
meeting October IA, 1900 in Chicago
and decided TO expand by placing
clubs in the big eastern cities.
Johnson, the shoestring magnate,
launched his ambitious scheme to
change the Western league to a
major organization in 1900 and the
name decided upon still remains.
The first year the league, of near
major proportions, fell short Of the
ambitions of Ban and his fellow
conspirators and at the memorable
meeting new cards we're dealt and
the affairs OF the league settled.
Mack to Philadelphia.
Connie Mack's new hand called
for the disposal of the Milwaukee
club and il its place he was award
cd franchise in Philadelphia. Jim
Manning drew the Senators i'll
Washington. When it became evil
dent that the National league con-
sidered war i'll progress lndianap-
oils, Minneapolis and Kansas City
were dropped 10 make room for
eastern cities. The Buffalo team was
also transferred, finding a home i'll
Boston.
The war ragged merrily through
the season of 1901, much to the dis
gust OF the fans and the financial
profit of the players. Several jump
ed back and forth between the two
organizations several times during
the playing season.
Invade New York.
At the close of the season it was
evident that Milwaukee could not
support a team during war times
such as were in progress and sec
ond team was placed in St. Louis.
Baltimore was also proving a los
ing proposition and Ban settled a
personal grudge when the team was
transferred and became the New
York Yankees. McGraw and John
son had fought constantly and final
ly Jawn jumped to the Giants and
took several players with him. With
this addition the league was COM
posed of the same clubs as it is to-
day. %
The league really dates still farther
back, to 1879, when the Northwest
ern league was launched. At that
time the circuit included Omaha,
Dubuque and Rockford teams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
n Little Bird Io)d i've

panic and disgraceful defeat from
the tail of the enemy threatened.
"The sergeant major, as soon as
he alighted on his feet regained his
poise, and with his eyes almost pro-
trudlng from his head he shouted
the order.
TO de rear! March"
Never was an order more will
ingly or promptly obeyed.
Bring on youh kaiser, but tax
away de othah snakes!" yelled the
men in their precipitate retreat"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Foot Bali Results.

At cieveland--CIsveland Naval Reserves.
~; Western Reserve, s.
At Easton. Pa.-Ursinius. 0; Lafayette,
At Hanover. y. H.-Dsrtmouth. 90: Nor
wieh. O.
At iadelphia-Dniversity OF Penn
sylranis. 20; Battleship Minnesota, 0.
At MISUNDERSTANDING and JET
sersen, IS; Camp Sherman, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, So; Sol
saszs rcp Mechanics School, p
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Dad Is From Old Eli.

Doc Williams, veteran coach Of
Minnesota athletic teams, is like
the waiter in the restaurant who
went out for his meals. He has
enrolled his son in Yale university
this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Boy! Page Willie Hoppe.

Charlie Ellis, Milwaukee billiard
star, finds that his cue training has
proved beneficial in the army. He
states that "eye accuracy" has won
him sharpshoo'-s's medal and he is
soon TO be transferred to machine
gun Company as the result of his
newly acquired expert marksman-
ship. The draft board may reverse
their recent decision on Hoppe
now. With his skill on the green
tables, he should be able to pick
the medals from the Clown
Ounces uniform somewhere in
Germany (not the firing line)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20

man had that he could locate the
garage and car, Cap" Hays was de-
tailed to assist him.
The two spent several hours on
the job and could not locate a gar
age in the city, answering the
description given by the man, who
persisted i'll giving minute detail.
Finally Cap" became impatient
and exclaimed:
Say, friend, you got your lunch
from a fortune teller, didn't you?"
why, how did you find out"
asked the countryman in amaze
ment. Il sure did. and she charged
me $40 for giving me a straight
tip"
1t is needless to say the two men
never found the car or the garage,
although the countryman still sus-
poets his neighbors.
Another Mother. in Law Story
Thousands of persons in Omaha
know Mickey Mullen, erstwhile
purveyor of liquid cheer, and who
now keeps himself occupied dishing
out soft drinks at the old stand on
North Sixteenth street.
Thousands, too, are familiar with
his pet expression; That's good!
That's good"
Mickey says it rather absent
mindedly, and thereby hangs tale.
One of the habitues of Mickey's
place failed to show up at his favo5-
lite resort for several weeks and
Mickey missed him. On the return
of the habitue Mickey asked:
Where have YOU been for the
past three weeks"
Back at my old home at Peru,
ILL., was the answer.
That's good! That's good!" OBJ
served Mickey, "and what were you
doing there:"
"Burying my mother-in-law,
came the sad reply. =
That's good! That's good" ex-
claimed Mickey, with a faraway
look in his eye, and he never saw
the shocked expression on the face
OF his friend as the latter went out
the door.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-09-04
RED CROSS NOTES

The following quotas for Vernon County
Chapter Red Cross work are TO be completed
and shipped by August 81: 1880 pairs socks,
81 helmets, 81 wris,lets, 20 navy helmets, ~
sweaters, 200O congresses, zoe comfort kits
1870 women's chemise. 80 wOmen's blouses So
chiid's undershirts. So boys blouse suits, as
childs pinafores, i12 boys anderdrawers, II3
boys understands, rs French hospital under
drawers, 81 women's pettyc0ats, 81 GONZALES
cent robes, Is conyaiescent suits, 10 summer
pajam2s, 81 winter pajamas.
After the shipment of the above articles
there viii be no more material for the Chapter
until the quotas for September and October
are assigned Under the new system only
the exact number of garments specified in the
quota are TO be made. The amount of mater
lai required the GuOtH IS shipped TO us from
headquarters ana distributed among the
branches Of the chapter. The Central Divis-
ION VIII not accept garments made from ma
terlal which has not been sent out by them.
A large portion of the Red Cross work now
consists IN making refugee garments for the
people Of France and Belgium who have been
driven from their homes by the Germans.
The yarn for the knitting quotas given our
chapter for the months of July and August
was purchased from the Central Division of
the Red Cross at cost of sI03S.29.
National Headquarters advises the local
chapter that:
az The stock of yarn is /. 100000 pounds
and while additional yarn may be obtained,
the total will be considerably under the TO-
100000 pounds used last year.
(bl The RedCross has in addition ready for
distribution 100000 sweaters, $4,000 muffIers
$4,000 wristlets, 22s,000 helmets and ,32s, 900
pairs of socks, which. with the articles
to be made, will meet the urgent needs
of our men during the coming winter.
(c) From September l, 1917, TO June 80,
1918, the Red Cross distributed 5,s75,000 knit
ted articles to our army and navy and also
sent $4,000 knitted articles to the Red Cross
commissioners in France and Italy.
Chas. Bishop, treasurer of Retreat branch of
Red Cross, makes following monthly report !:
Balance on hand July 1, s154.54; received Is
per cent of second Red Cross drive, S164.75; FIVE
memberships, $500; donation and collection
at Tom Yttri, $32.s2; ice cream sociable at
Tom Yttri, S44.10; total $404.2l.
Paid out for month To VirOqua branch
10 pounds of yarn S23.23; To Miss Everson
expense of sociabe in hall, SI.OO; total S24.23.
Balance on hand August /, S379.S9.
Red Cross picnic given by the Evening
Star Club" in the Peterson grove Bud
Melted slO0. and given in to the Red
Cross. The club wishes to thank j. Henry
Bennett and c. ]. Smith for their splendid
addresses and also others who helped TO make
the picnic a success The club also gave SIS
TO the Y. NJ. c. A. from their treasury The
club members are interested and anxious TO do
their bit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-09-04
GENERALIZATION NOTICE
TO BE HELD IN VERNON COUNTY
NOVEMBER sth, 1915
STATE OF WISCONSIN,


Department Of State
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that at a
general election 10 be held in the sesS-ai towns.
wards, villages and election diatrcts Of the
State Of Wisconsin. on the FRS 1uesdas' sue
eeeaing the first Monday Of November, 4. d.
1915, being the fifth day Of said month, the
following officers are % be elected.
a Governor IN piEee Of Emanuel l. Philip,
whose term of Office viii expire on the first
Monday Of January, 1918.
A Lieutenant-Goyernor IN place Ct Edward
+. Dithn1ar, whose term Of Office expires on the
hrst Monday Of January, A. D. 1915.
a Secretary # State in place Of Merlin Hull,
who's term Of Office VIII expire on the first
Monday Of January. A. D.. 1918
A State Treasurer in place OF Henry John
son. whose term Of Office will expire on the
first Monday OF January, A. d. 1919.
An Attorney General in place Of Spencer
Haven. whose term Of Office viii expire on the
first Monday Of January. a. ID. 1919.
A Representative ia Congress Tor the Sew
euth Congressional District comprised q the
counties % La Crosse. Jackson. Monroe. Clark,
Vernon. Juneau. Adams and Sank, to succeed
John j. Eseh. whose term of Office VIII expire
the 4th day O. March. A. D. 1918.
A State Senator for the 31st Senatorial Dis
trict comprised Of the counties Ct Jackson,
Monroe and Vernon 20 Succeed J. Henry Ben
nett whose term Of oftic will expire on the
first Monday Of January A. ID. 1918.
Member of Assembly for each Of the conn
ties OF Ashland. Barron, Bayfield,, Calumet.
Chippewa, Clark, Columbia, Crawford, Dunn,
Door, Eau Claire. Green. Green Lake, Iowa,
Jackson. Juneau. Kenosha, Kewsunee. La
Fayetfe. Langade. Lincoln, Marinette, Mon
roe Oconto, Ozaukee, Pierce Polk. PORTAGE,
Price. Ricnlanc. sauk, shawano. St. Croix,
Taylor. rrenpealeaa. Vernon. Wa worth, Waa-
psca. Wood Waushara ana Washington.
A Memb1r Of Assembiy for the County Of
Vernon 60 succeed Clarence y. Caetsr. whose
term Of Office viii expire on the frst Monday
oi january, a. u. 1913.
Given under ms hand and official seal "a tle
capitol in the city Of Madison, this lst day Of
August A. D. 1918
MERLIN HULL. Secretary Of state
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-09-04
woman's Case startles viroqua

A business mans wife could not
read or sew without sharp pain in her
eyes. For years her eyes were red
and weak. Finally she tried pure La
voptik eye wash The result of ONE
application astonished her. A small
bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed to ben
eft EVERY CASE weak, strained or
infamed eyes. ONE WASH viii
startle with it's quick results. Alum
mum eye cup FREE. c. F. Dahl.
DRUGGIST
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-09-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion Of the There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that ie by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining of
the Eustachian TUE When this tube is
inflamed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and wneu it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness caused by catarrh, which is
an infiamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces. Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Gig
culars free. An Druggists, 75c.
=. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-09-04
Niroaua. Wisconsin. August q. 1g1

Nir0qua, Wisconsin, August u, 1918
Regular meeting of the Common Council
called to order by the mayor. Members pres
ent Aldermen knudson, Larsen, Rogers, Nell
son. Anderson and Thompson.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and ap-
proved by the finance committee ana upon
motion allowed. Roll call of members all
voting aye.
A motion by Alderman knudsOn and second
by Alderman Anderson that the committee
walks and crossings confer with ii. E. Pack
ard in reference TO the sidewalk by the Lauder
formerly called the Gund building and report
at the next meeting.
Accounts: Wis-Mnn. Light and Power Co.
lights for July s346I5, Standard Oil Co.S3.59,
A. c. Hook S7.S0. Sam LePage $1,000, I. Il.
Smell $1,000.
Salary account; Irwin Henry SIS. W b.
Hook $40, Andrew Gald rs, c. E. Powell 81,
+. NJ. Mnshan $40, Sec. Library Board IS.
f. j. Older S5l.62.
Upon motion and second the council ad-
icurned until Wednesday evening, Sept. 4,
Tuesday being primary election day.
f. J. OLDER, City Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-09-04
CHURCH NOTES
FINSTAD.S CHARGE

FlNSTAD.S ChAhssE
Services in kickapoo in the forenoon; IN
East kiCkapOo in the afternoon.
JACOBSoN'S CHARGE
Sunday: Services in Zion at IL and in I'M
manuels at
DANIELS CHARGE
Services for Sunday next: Harmony Al 4V'SV
Romance al ? 80. Stoddard at $
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Church at study 10. at worship IL sermon
After the Convention WHAT" Christian In
deavor :. evening service al ;. sermon. Inc
Prayer Of q King" Thursday rs mid-week
service, Friday afternoon at three the month
y meeting Of the Missionary Society VIII he
held in the church.
HOFSTEAD'S CHARGE
Services in Niroqua at 1880 and IN hSoieS
at 3. next 81 1day
RAMBERG'S CHARGE
Annual mission festival at West Prsirie mex 5
sunday An Offering will be taken Tor the
brncht Of Inner Mission English ADDRESS III
the Afternoon by Rev. Luther ". koseiaho'
SMEBY1S CHARGE
services IN Niragua next SUNDAY AZ AS;SV'
with Offering for Orgsnist. Services IN WeS'
Coon Prairie at 2 :3o
CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday school st 10. preaching service 81 u
theme Personal Religion" Test the wei
GENE Of this church.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-09-04
SOME NEW FOOD REGULATIONS

County Food Administrator Morterud has
issued the following regulations:
Retailers must sell ! pound of substitute
with each pounds of wheat four sold TO con-
sumers. Housewives are asked to mix at
least 30 per cent of substitute 6ours in their
bread.
Bakers are required to buy and use 20 per
cent of substitute -four in their bread.
Miilers urged to make MIXED FLOUR
TO comply with the needs of the housewife, TO
be labeled VICTORY MIXED FLOUR, ingre-
dients to be labeled the sack.
No mixed flour Except pancake 1Ours1 shall
be manufactured except in exact proportions
outlined below. ta) Mixed wheat -four and
barley -four shall be in the proportion of
pounds of wheat -four to 1 pound of barley
-four. (b) Mixed wheat and corn -four shall
contain the proportion of pounds of wheat
-four TO pound of corn flour (e) Mixed
wheat, barley and corn -four shall contain
pounds wheat four TO / pound barley and l
pound Germ four Id Mixed wheat and rye
-four shall contain the proportion Of pounds
rye four (e) Whole wheat. entire wheat
graham -four or meal shall contain at least IS
per cent of the wheat berry.
The retail dealer is required to carry in
stock either barley -four, corn meal or corn
-four and with every sale OF wheat flour must
sell / pound of substitute for every pounds
Of wheat -Four sold. The following Inst OF
iours are substitutes and must be sold in the
same proportion; Rice Flour, Dat Flour. Bean
Flour, Potato Flour and Buckwheat Flour.
THE ABOVE ARE THE ONLY SUBSTI-
Flour or meal may be sold as a substitute in
the proportion of 2 pounds of rye -four to
pounds of wheat -four.
Corn -four for corn bread and Johnny cake
must be purchased separately from combin-
alton sales.
The foregoing rules apply to custom and
exchange transactions at mills and elevators
as well sales TO farmers. Milers must
obey the regulations retail merchants
The rule limiting sales of flour to 2412
pounds TO city and So pounds to country Gus
toners is Teended.
Only persons who actually raise their own
wheat can exchange wheat for -four at mills
and elevators must sell the required amount
of substitutes obtain certificate from the
farmer certifying that he has purchased or
had ground the required substitute.
No substitutes are required with entlre
wheat and graham containing IS per cent OF
the wheat berry.
All restrictions as to the amount of wheat
farmers can have ground or exchanged are
removed, but economy should be practieed-
Sugar Rules for September are the same as
in August.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-09-04
DoINGs OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Viroqua, Wisconsin, August 20, 1913
Regular meeting of the common council call
ed to order by the mayor. Members present,
Aldermen Larsen, Anderson. Nelson and ROg-
Minutes of previous meeting read and APP
proved. The following accounts read,
approved by the finance committee and upon
motion allowed. Roll call of members ali yot-
ing aye.
Accounts: kuebler Hardware Stills,
Standard Oil Co. S10S.36. Mrs. Susan Kundson
$500, A. c. Hook $780, Sam LePage S12.00,
T. B. Smell $I3.95, T. n. Beaver S320.46, J..
M. Dawson & Co. $2.45.
Upon Motion council adjourned.
e. J. OLDER, City Clerk.