davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Local Wholesale Prices.

Esss-str,ctiy fresh, selected eandled,
per dos, ssc; average receipts 6t@bbc;
kouthern, sec; cold storage. 2s@3oc.
Live Pouitry--Roosters. per lb. lac
turkeys, per ,lb... toc; spring chickens.
per IT,, s(0 26c; keats. young, each. ss&
'of ivs stookNcsiyes, choice, per Ib..
isMc: iambs. choice. per ib.. lac; live
f,r.s.ed Pouitry--Fresh-k killed spring
chickens, per ID. .70asc; hens. per ID,
S5 % 26c; roosters, per ID 1sc; turkeys.
per 10, 4o045c: keats. young. each. TOO
soc.
7.So; Der bu. basket, si.oa0ass; Cali
fornia oranges. per crate, S.oo9soo;
Sp'ooGa.fs; tangefines. S3.ooGs.6o.
n.r ssss ,.See & ss' ss;
potatoes. North Merit 81. carolins s,.SSSSSissoo:
asIe. Der bbi., III, 90 On SO; lettuce. S2.oe q
400; peas, sS.oo@iso per basket; celery,
Si.5eG I.56, eggplants. per crate. Ss.6oq
600; tornatoes, per box, nearby, $4,000
500; peppers. per crate, Fiorida, $1,000
3.50; spinach. uer bbl.. s2.0VG 3.eo.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
MARKET
ON UPWARD
TREND
Oils, studebaker, and Indus.
trials Advance in Early
Trading.
BY w. s. COUSINS.

ny w. ,. COUSlNS.
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK. Dec. THE stock
market enjoyed another mild boom
In the early trading today. continu.
ing the rally which was in full
bloom at the close Of yesterday e
session. ALMOST without exception
prices were higher as compared
with any previous sessions this
week, but the greatest contrasts
We're shown m comparison with last
weeks lows. Baldwin. for exam
pie. which at 122h. with the $3.50
dividend marked off. was equivalent
to l26. against last weeks low OF
113h. Studebaker at 1917 was up
II points: Pan.American at 100%
up IS; Mexican Petroleum at 24l
up 33; United States Steel at 103k
up 4; Standard OIL Of New York
at 200h, up II; Cerro de Pasco al
43A. up 6A; Continental Can al
1864. up 8; st. Paul preferred at
36M, up 3: Gulf States Steel at rs.
up s, and Crucible at 81. up 8.
These comparisons show to what
action had been carried.
The market was still feeling tho
good effects of Secretary Melons
report on Federal finances when
reports from Lausanne gave promis.
of Of q speedy settlement OF tho
Turkish problem. There have also
been evidences Of bulky short In
terest In the market from which
source considerable buying was sure
TO come, sooner or later.
Many Advances.
Stocks in which special bullish
demonstrations occurred today in
clude the Pan-American Oils. Cerro
de Pasco, PIGGY Wiggly, Stude.
baker, Baldwin, standard Oils and
u small number of industrials. As
group the rails were not very
prominent.
Pan-American scared through par
for the first time since 1920 and
Mexican Petroleum sold up SO points
to "A new high at 24l on an un'
usually heavy volume of trading,
acluated by reports OF earnings
which insure the current high divi'
dendS for few years al least.
Reports that shorts in Piggy
Wiggly were in for a severe drub'
bing drew attention to that stock
today and 1t sold up about pointe
In the first hour. Il was also stated
that the governors Of the stock eN
change were investigating the an
nouncement of the company TO pro
ced with it's increase Of capital
stock.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey went
above 200; Mallinson made a good
recovery and Corn Products was
also a leader in the industrials
Great Northern preferred was un
der selling pressure in the second
hour and lost IN at IS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

RAIL WORKERS
GET WAGES
{ RAISED
Pennsylvania Announces An
Increase TotaIing About
$1,000, 900.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Wage In.
creases totalling approximately ST..
500 900 for maintenance Of way EN-.
ployes, retroactive to November l.
have been. granted by the Penn.
sylvania railroad after a series OF
conference between the management
and representatives of the employees,
II was announced here today.
The increases range from cent
and hour for carpenters. painters,
and masons' helpers to 5 cents. an
hour for assistant bridge and build.
ing foremen. Those receiving
cents an hour increase include
blacksnniths, timers, water station
men. crossing watchmen, bumpers,
ditching and hoisting laborers and
all track labor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Sterling
demand. 4.57: cables, 4.57A; new
1922 high. French francs, demand
.0707Iz: cables, .070S. Lire. demand
.04s9; cables, .O4991a. Belgian francs
demand, .06521a; cables, .O653. Marks
.0001k. Drachmas. demand, 900
cables. .092. Swiss francs. demand
1855: cables, 1887. Guilders, de.
mand. 1894: cables, 1907 new 1929
high. Pesetas. demand, .1549; ca
bles. 1851. Sweden kronen, de.
mand. .2693; cables. .2697. Norway
xkronen. demand, 1891: cables, 1895
Denmark. demand, .2O56; cables,
.2060.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION !
BUDGET UP TO SCHEDULE

The budget drive Of the Juvenile
Protective Association II up to
schedule in the second week Of the
campaign. according to a midweek
survey completed today by the bud
get committee.
The report shows that patriotic
and fraternal organizations are espe.
cially active In raising the needed
FUND.
A benefit card party win be given
At the Washington Club at 1880
O'clock Wednesday afternoon. De.
cember lS. and two special holiday
matinees for children viii be given
by Mrs. Coring Bliss and Miss A. 3.
Hawke at the Playhouse. 1914 N
street northwest. NrrA
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
ISSUES
EXPECTED
SOON
New State and Municipal
Financing Indicated by
Elections.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright. 1922. By Cosmopolitan
News Ssrvice.)

NEW YORK, Dec. IA further
reduction in the volume OF State and
municipal borrowing is shown by
the Daily Bond Buyers summary
for November and the ten months
period ended November 80. Follow
Ing a reduction in the total output
of State and municipal bonds from
Sl18 900, 900 in September to $7S,-
OO0, 900 In October. November Is
sues amounted to only about $780,
900 900. 30 far this year sales of
this type of security aggregate
81. lit 600. 900 as against $l.O69 ,00O.-
900 for the corresponding period In
1891.
That State and municipal financ.
ing will shortly assume large pro-
portions Is indicated by the results
of the November elections. Many
new and large bond issues received
the approval Of voters at the polls,
among them being five soldiers
bonus issues aggregating no less
than 5000, 900. At least two OF
these issues. Kansas and Iowa. will
be offered on the market in the
near future.
The output of domestic. State, and
municipal bonds in November OF
this year was about $50, 900 900, com.
pared with $l21 900, GEO in December
1921. and $s5,OoO.0 .00o in December
1890.
Heavy offerings by industrial cor
porations brought new financing for
November ND to S236, 7s9. .460, against
| S184 ,427, 500 in October and $235.
1850 in November, 1921. according
to the monthly DowJones compila
ton. Offering of bonds by Industrial
companies was S100,72l 900; stock
S45. .26l .160, and notes $500 900; q
total Of $162,572.150.
Railroad financing consisted en-
tirely Of notes totaling $S.s64, 900
Public utility companies had $751;
| 353.30O in new offerings consisting
! Of S56 6,619, 600 in bonds. $ls,233, zoe
In stocks and 100000 in notes.
Total financing Of all classes for
eleven months Of the current fiscal
years IL $2,963 800. 100 against S..
394.z65,7l0 for the eleven months OF
1921. Stock issues total $7lO,272, SOC
gainst $402, 2,127,760 for last year
There were fewer note issues pu,
! out and more bonds. The total OF
bond issues by railroads industrialf
and pubic utility corporations In
J the eleven months of the current
year II 81, ,7S8. 800. 900 against 81 ,4S9,
! z64, 400 In the corresponding period
| of 1921.
Details have been published OF
two new issues of Government Sc
curities which will be placed on the
market on December Is. The treas
ury will issue certificates Of indebt
edness and notes aggregating 500.
900 900 with the proceeds Of which
the treasury will meet its obliga
tions. The new treasury certificates
OF indebtedness are offered in two
series. one bearing 3h per cent In
terest and maturing in three months
and the other bearing 4 per cent
interest. and maturing IN one year
The Treasury notes will mature ir
two and one half years and beal
AZ per cent interest. These two
issues, together with receipts from
other sources, will take care Of al
the Governments obligations ovei
the January / period.
A new issue Of $4,000, 900 Ohit
and Northern Gas Company guaran
teed three.year Z per cent gold notei
due January /. 1925, II offered to
day at par Yielding per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA poor re.
sponse to the better foreign news
was made at the opening Of the
cotton market today, and first
prices were / to points lower
with considerable pressure In evi.
dence from Liverpool, local traders
and the South.
Later offerings were absorbed and
q scarcity OF contracts resulted in a
rally that carried the list back to
about last nights closing. level.
Commission houses and Wall Street
were the best buyers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Grain opened
unchanged to q shade lower today
with only a light trade at the start.
The fact that wheat in the Liverpool
market was down y to Y pence
at 2 O'Clock was not much of a de.
pressant. There the market had
opened higher and sold off. Initial
prices here were: Wheat, Decem-
ber, 1.1S@1.18k; May. 1,15N N@1.16h
July, 1.07hG1.07N. Corn, Decem-
Der. 69%c; May, 69M @69%c; July.
69xc. Oats, May, 42xc: July. 40c.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
CONGRESS TOLD FEDERAL
BLUE SKY LAW Is NREDEp

Scores Of American banks havo
failed through the wildcat. opera
lions Of fraucuienr stock promoters,
q. r. Towel. ''blue sly" commits.
sionsr Of Nsbsaslxa. told u Senate
Inter5tats Cthnmsrcs coni1 |kuIon In
urging passAse u the Dsnlson niue
sky~ ~. TosvoI1 dsclared Z ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
POPK|NS
SELECTED As
TREASURER
Merchants Bank and Trust
{ Company Names Him to Sue
ceed Frank P. Harmon, Jr.
BY HARRY GUSACK.


Edwin w. Popkins, at present as.
sistant treasurer Of the Merchants
Bank and Trust Company. was Sc.
iected as treasurer of that institu'
tion at a meeting Of the board OF
directors yesterday to succeed Frank
r. Harmon, jr., whose resi- gnation
goes into effect on January 1.
Mr.. Popkins has been connected
with the Merchants Bank and Trust
company since its organization nine
months ago, and previous to that
time was connected with the Mer'
chants Bank for over five years, dur
Ing which time he has made a large
number of friends among Washing.
toms leading business men and
bankers.
Declare Dividend.
Following the meeting of the
board Of directors yesterday. it was
also announced that the stock OF
the bank had been put on six per
cent annual dividend basis, and that
q three per cent dividend would be
paid to stockholders on January !,
The fact that the Merchants Bank
and Trust Company Is about to pay
dividend after being in existence
only nine months Is regarded as one
Of the most remarkable banking ac.
complishments that has ever taken
place in Washington and speaks well
for the future prosperity of the in
stitution under the guidance Of its
present officials and directorate.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. ,7,--Spot cot.
ton; business small; prices easier;
sales, 5000 bales.
American middlings, fair. sl4.s2;
good middlings, i$14.27; fully mid.
dlings. $i4.22; mtddlins. S14.17; low,
Sis.S7; good ordinary. $1s.27; ordi.
nary, S12.s7.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Declare Dividend.
Annual Elections.

While no radical changes are ex-
pected to take place at the an.
nual election Of Washington banks
on January 8, ii is thought that
many new directors will be added
to the boards of the various banks.
Approximately thirty banks will
hold elections of officers and direc-
tors on the above date, among them
being the R.ggs. Metropolitan, Com
mercial National. Federal American,
Liberty, District, Second National,
Franklin, National Capital, Colum.
bia, National Bank of Washington.
Farmers and Mechanics. L ncoln,
Security Savings. Standard. Wash
.ington Loan and Trust, Continental
Trust. Union Trust, McLachlen,
Washington Savings, Seventh Street
Savings, United States Savings,
Northwest Savings, Peoples Com
mercial, Departmental Bank and
National Mortgage and Investment
Company.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Farmers and Mechanics Moves.

The Farmers and Mechanics Bank
Of Georgetown is engaged in the
process of moving its resources
from its century-old location at
Thirty-first and M streets to its
new home at the corner of Wis.
consin avenue and NJ street Harry
Y. Haynes. president. invites the
downtown bankers to call on him at
his new home tomorrow. when he
will officiate at open house.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
ADRsgHsHHHHP~ BUSINESS AND FINANCE 5##%%a'
Local Bonds.
SALES.


Washington Gas 7h's. $1,000
104, S1.0O0@10<.
Capital Traction SIS, s1.000Qs7A,
81 .0o00e7h. S1.o0o097h. $4,000
97M. $1,OO0197B, $1,0O0@97ls,
Capital Traction. 5@10Sk, 90
103h, 510Sh. 10Ql03h. DOG Sa
loQi03&. 5@1o8N. 1o01oS%, 5V
103E. 10Q104.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 10063h. 1oQ6a.
Washington Gas Light. 4Q54h.
American Security and Trust Com
pany, 10@281. 2002S1. 20Q2Slh
1o02s1M. 4e@2s2. 1oQ2s2. loQ2sS
20Q282.
Lanston Monotype, 10@77.
After CALI
Washington Gas 5's, .00OV96H
81, ,00O@95h, $2.0000s5h.
Washington Gas TVS. S5ooV
104h.
Money-Call loan. S to s.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Short Term Securities.
FurnIrhed by Redmond 4 Co.


Alum. Co. Of Am. rs, 925llO3 p I103ss
Alum. Co. Of Am. rs, 1888 3l10bS 10sh
Amer. Cot. Oil 6's, 1924. 97k s7k
Amer. Sugar 6's. 1887. 101 x 102 X
Amer. T. q T. 6's, 1924. hoo ll0lIs
Amer. T. & T. 6's, 1925. .ll14h|115h
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929 .l100sa 100 x
Anaconda Cop. rs. 1928. 103Is l103x
Anglo-Am. OIL TVS, 1925l103N l103S
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. 104k l104%
Bethlehem Steel rs, 1923l104K 104%
Can. Pacific SIS. 1924. -. 1919 10f%
Central Leather SIS, 1925 9SMI 9sE
c. c. c. q st. L. SIS, 1S29lf01 101M
Cop. Exp. "A" SIS, 1924. l1O1 hl10i%
Cop. Exp. "A" SIS, 1926. .l1O3K Il0sA
DUPONT TVS, 1931...... 107h l107N
Goodyear T. q r. SIS, 1881 9sX ss&
Great Nor. rs, 1895. ..l1I0Kt110Il
Hooking Val. SIS, 1924. 100h l100%
Humble OIL 5h's. 1892. 4 s7hl 97[
Kan. City Term. 6's, 1s23l10OiS hoo 4
kennecott Cop. rs, 1880. .l103K Kl1O3N
Libby, McN. q L. rs, 193ll1Ol " i101 IS
M.St.P. "a ,S.SM.6k's, 1ss1l103MlIO :
Motifs 4 Co. 7h's. 1880. 106A l106N
penna. r. r. rs, 1880. .l10sX lilo
st. p. u. Dep. 5M's, 1923l1OOH lIO0x
Sears-Roe. ~ Co. rs, 1923l101ik 101N
Soutnwest. Ben 7's. 1925 102% 1927
stand. OIL OF Cal. rs. 1931l10 106h
ridewater OIL 6hs. 1891 .t102x 103K
Union Tank Car rs, 1s3Ol10SX l10sM
Vacuum Oil rs, 1885. ..l107Kil0 x
Western Union 6h's, 1936l1Oe% g lilo
Wes.'se II. & NJ rs. Ias1lf06 " NiIO7L
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
n. N cofsee Market.
XmW YOI11. u

- . 8; 8 s; =; ;;'';; 8;
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Liberty Bonds.

rsrnish.d BY W. u. HibSs a 70.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Curb Stocks.

Furnished By W. B. Hieb. 4 CO..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
VERNON SCHOOL BOARD
Convention

At Viroqua, Court House, Thursday
August 31st.
At LaFarge, High School, Friday
September LIST.
At Hillsboro, High School, Satur-
day, September End
The program at each place begins
at ten o'clock. The hour is set late
enough so that there need be no ex-
cuse for anyone to be late. Come
early, and some of your Individual
questions can be answered before the
program takes up. The last hour in
the afternoon can be taken for gen
eral discussion, questions, and a school
problem clinic. Be sure you under
stand the workings of the adopted
textbook law.
PROGRAM
10:O0-Enrollment and announce
ments, Supt. Geo. E. Sanford.
10:15-Eubject announced later,
State Supv. Geo. S. Dick.
l1:00GQuestions and discussion.
11:15-Our Schools as an Invest
ment, Prin. C. L. Hill.
11:45-Questions and discussion.
12:00-Noon Intermission.
1:15-The County Health Depart
ment-Dr. Henika, Madison.
1:45-Questions and Discussion.
2:00-Subject announced later,
State Supv. Geo. S. Dick.
2:45-Questions and Discussion.
3:00-Uniform text book law teach
ers retirement fund law, legal school
board meetings, legal teachers con-
tracts, teachers reports, clerks an
nual reports, and other subjects of i'm
portance will be taken up briefly and
clearly, and questions on these topics
will be answered. Come prepared to
get help on the subjects that bother
you.
On CInnn
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
THE CHURCH NOTES
L. F. HAMMER. Pastor

Mission services with ofIsrings to
the Missions in Bethania church in
Esofea next Sunday, August 9th. at
1880, Rev. j. Skaar, Missionary to
Madagascar, viii conduct the services.
Mission services with offering to the
Missions in Vest Coon Prairie church
next Sunday, August 81, at 2:30, Rev.
j. Skaar will speak.
Services in the Viroqua Lutheran
church in Norwegian next Sunday ev-
ening, August 81, at s. Missionary
j. Skaar, viii speak. Sunday school
and Bible class next Sunday at $3.50.
The Viroqua ladies aid meets next
Thursday, August oath, in the parIors
of the church. Mesdames Matte Sol
version, Selmer Sherry, ], Holland,
Andrew Gald, T. B. Thompson, and
Mrs Kjos will entertain.
The Zion ladies' aid meets with Mrs.
Mrs Ole Hanson September 9th.
The Viroqua eonfirmants meet next
Tuesday, August 20. The class in
Norwegian at 10, and the class in
English at 2.
S. o. RONDESTVEDT, Pastor
Sunday, August Services at Mo
en- church 1880 a. m. and at Bethany
church near Rockton at 2:30.
September 3-Services with com
munion at Our Savior's church West
by, 1890 Y. P. meeting at 7:45.
Student Melvin Hagen of Chaseburg
win speak.
M. FINSTAD, Pastor
Mission fest in Utica August 81,
at II o'clock. Rev. Skaar of NADIA
gasear, Africa, will speak both fore
noon and afternoon. Free lunch at
noon. Offering will be taken for the
mission. Everybody welcome.
Ladies aid of Freeman church meets
with Mrs Ole Rust August oath.
O. K. RAMBERG, Pastor.
On August 81 Missionfest at the
North West Prairie church. Morse
sermon in the morning. Address in
English in the afternoon. Bring your
baskets. Ladies of the church will
serve coffee in T. p Yttri's grove.
An ice cream social will. be held at
Mrs. Robert Mellem's at Retreat or
Sunday evening, the 9th, for benefit
of South West Prairie church.
D. T. B0RGEN, Pastor
Sunday school and Bible class Au-
| gust 9th at TO- Emmanuel Luther
League will meet September at 8
Drs. A. E. and r. L. MacCornack anC
N. S. Simons of Whitehall and Mr.
Torger Steenson IF Osseo will give the
program.
Franklin church-Services Septem-
Der at 1890
Zion ladies aid meets with Mrs. Geo
Bakken, on Friday, September 1.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN

Department Of State
VERNON COUNTY
Farmers Marketing Company Viroaua
The kOckton Creamery Company. Roekton.
The Ross Cheese Company, Town Of Liberty.
Notice IL hereby given TO you and each Of
you that you have failed 70 file in this office
the annual report provided for by section l774a
of the Wisconsin Statute.
Now, Therefore. IN compliance with law, the
corporate rights and privileges granted to you
will be forfeited January l. 1928, provided
such annual report u not filed In this Office
prior thereto and payment made of forfeit
fee and COST Of publication as therein pro-
vided.
ELMER s. HALL. Secretary of State.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
OBITUARY

Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Allen of Chase
burg mourn the loss of their baby girl
little Virginia, who mad only been a
flower in their home for two months
and two days, only TO be called to her
heavenly home on high. 1t is sad to
part with the little ones who are so
dear to us but if We only realize what
it means, that they are at rest and at
home in the Kingdom of heaven. She
leaves to mourn their loss, father and
mother grandparents and great grand
parents and host of other relatives.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
OBITUARY.

Mrs. John Gahler, whose maiden
name was July Ann Crozier, was born
in Illinois, May %, 1848. At the age
of eleven she moved with her parents
to Wisconsin.
She was married to John J. GahIer.
December 30, 1868, and died at her
home in the town Of Portland, Monroe
county, August 10, at the age of "a
years, months, % days. She leaves
her husband, two children, Freeman
Gahler and Mrs. S. V. Woodward and
granddaughter, Florence Woodward.
and three brothers, James, William
and George Crozier, of Rockland, TO
mourn their loss.
The funeral was conducted by Rev
Rondestvedt at Emmanuel church Au-
gust p, and interment at the church
cemetery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school meets at 10 every Sun
day morning. Morning service at II
in charge Of the elders and deacons.
No evening service at C. E.
Thursday at prayer meeting. Fri
day afternoon the Ladies Chapter will
meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Get
70
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
WANTED

WANTED-A middle aged woman 10 Keep
house for a small family. Inquire Of Mrs.
Fred Kleinsmith. viroaua. Rs. 29-tf
WANrED--S-day-oid calves. Silver Fox Co,
telephone S6L, Viroaua. 1928
WANTED-Agents wanfed--Sel hardy nur-
sery stock and s3000 20 5000 weekly
with part expenses Easy work for young and
old. Write Hawks Nursery Co, Wauwatosa,
Wis 22-An
WANTED--As man for general farm work
BY the middle Of Sept. Mrs. Chas Conway.
Wesley. Wis. 1922.
WANTED-To rent two tents about i4x2O
for use at County Fair for county health work
purposes. Notify County Nurse Normal Build
ing. Viroqua. 3a-i
WANTED--A young man 70 work on farm
by the month, from until the fall work
is done. Must be good mixer, Address Box
81. West Prairie. RI. 34-1-p
WANTED-To board. school girls. 744 NJ
Main. a 34-1-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
CARD nF THANKS

We wish to thank Rev. j. Harry
Bullock and also the choir who were
called from Viroqua to help in our
sad bereavement and also for the for
al offerings which were most elabo-
rate
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23

Mrs. Albert Getter's division of
the ladies chapter of the Christian
church will meet at her home Just
south of the city, on Friday afternoon.
All are welcome. .
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23

After you have tried Atwood's
coffee, you will know why we sell so
much Of it. Sold in Viroqua at the
Farmers Store, Surenson & Thompson,
Props.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23

ESTRAYED-To Mrs. Bosyg's farm in the
town Of Liberty. about tive months ago, four
head Of stock. me ycarlinp heifer one dark
brown 6-months-old heifer. and two white face
bull calves about six months old. Owner can
get same by paying charges. Maria Boggs.
Nlroqua, 32-4p
LOST-Small grip Tuesday on RS between
Andrew Tollefson and Viroaua Finder please
leave at Pausen Bros. Implement shop. Re
ward A. O. Ledford 34-I-p
L0ST-Wili the party IN whose buggy a
pillow placed h. mistake at Weavil's black
smith shop, please return same 70 the said
shop 3A-1-p
S1RAYED-FroTn my place August 9Th. a
black and white hound with white breast and
white tips tose. Anyone knowing his where
abouts please notify Isaac Eilefson, R8, Viro-
qua 34-I-p
TAKEN UP--A red 2-year-old heller with
hog ring IN ear, came 70 my place on Bishop
Branch about two weeks ago. Owner can
get same by paving charges. Leon Primmer
Niroqua. RS. 3A-4-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23

M. J. Felix and family motored TO
Lacrosse Sunday to meet Mrs. Max
Roman and daughter Euniee, who
came here from Chicago to spend a
few weeks.