davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
AIaban,a Gets Busy
Bx Associated Prers

Washington, July 3.--Approval of 32 advances for agricultural and live stock purposes aggregating sS7S,000 was announced today by the war fi- nance corporation.
 Distribution of the loans included Alabama s3s,000; Georgia. s96,o00: Kentucky, $35,000 and Tennessee SS0OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
INTERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated Prcss

Houston; Middlins. assoc receipts 1.74s; shipments. 7.7l7: sales. 4ss; stock 56,778.
 Memphis Middling. 2sc:, receipts. 516 shipments. 1,z4s; sales. 300; stock. 7S.o2s Augusta; Middling, 23.25c; receipts 303: shipments, [; sales. z; stock, 7S.110. St. Louis. Middlng. 22.50c; receipts 2,s64; shipments 4,367: stock 17,173.
 Atlanta: Middling, 23.9oc. H. shipments. 69o; sales. 22; stock. 24, 256 Dallas: Middling, 2s1bc; sales, 147. Montgomery:. Midding, 22.60c.
 Total today: Receipts. 5,540: shipments l4.029: stock 254341.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN nv Aa~aoFntaI D..

Kansas City Mo-, July 3.---Cash wheat,
 No. ? hard. $1.1s@1.42; No. red. s1.14Q 1.16. Corn. No. ? white. 5sc; No. yell low. 61 G61hc Oats No. white sls O 59c; No. mixed, 3703sc. Chicago. July 3.-Cash wheat. No. red, s1.1s. Corn. No. mixed. 64@s4hc; No. yellow, 641a @65%c. Oats, No. white. 385 @42kc; No. B white, 36%9 38 h c.
 Rye. No. g. Ssc. Barley, 62c. Timothy
 seed, s4.5o o@5.00. Clover seed. S1o01S.
 Pork. nominal. Lard. s11.3O. Ribs. s11.50@ 12.76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
NAVAL STORES Rv Aaas,ciatAd prans

Savannah. Ga, July s.-Turpentins firm; i; $1.os@11oh sales. 800; receipts l37 ]; shipments. 2.4T2: stock, 3.s4S.
 Rosin firm; sales. l.4o0; receipts, 472; shipments. 1l.so1: stock, s1.4 Quote :: B, $4.66: D. &4.63; E-F-H-I. $5; K, $s.ao; M. s5.40; N. ss.s4: VIC. s6.26; wv. ts.7o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
GOVERNMENT COLLECTS

Washington. July Especial )-- Frcm royalties accruing from leased oil and gas lands. the government up to June 1, this year. had collect ed s5,201, ,3oS.69. Collections for the month of May amounted to s551,- 021.ss. These leased lands are n California, Wyoming and Montana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
: Receipts. light: steady.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Rw Auanr;ot~I pr~ea

New York July s.-ForeiRn exchange irregular. Great Britain. demand. 442s; cables 4.47%: 6o-day bills on banks, s.40h. France, demand. s.s5h: cables. ss6. Italy. demand. 4.6S; cables, 4.6sM. Belgium. demand .7.ssis: cables 7.sl. Germany, demand .022Ia; cables .032. Holland. demand, 3s.46; cables. 3S.6o. Nor way. demand. 1860. Sweden demand. 25.e5. Denmark. demand. 21.4o. Switzer- land demand. 1896 Spain. demand. 1860. Greece. demand, 2.9S. Poland. demand. .03&. Czecho- -Slovakia. demand. 1.s0. Argentine. demand. 35.s7. Brazil. demand, 13.S7. Montreal, Ss 6-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS

Toledo. Ohio July s.-Wheat, cash. s1.20h; July, s1.1sh; September, s119h Clover seed. prime cash. SIS; october, s1f December, s11. Alsike. prime cash s11,75: August, s11.75: October $Il.35 Timothy. prime cash. s2.s5: September. s3; De- cember. S3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
RAW SILK
RxIAssociated Press

New York July s.-Raw silk: Kansai double extra cracks. per pound, $7.so9 sos; Kansai No. filler .s7.5o977o; shin shu No. l. $7.45@7.6o; Canton extra A 14-1s. s7.6o@775; shanghai-China steam filler gold double deer. Ss.4o@s.60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
POULTRY MARKET

0y EBEOt1HtcU Ff018
 New York, July 3.-I.ive poultry, weak: broiiers. by freight. 3o0s5c: by express 26 Q 36c; fowls 2sc; roosters. 1sc; tur- keys. 200. Dressed poultry, easier; west ern chickens. 2S S@45c; fowls IS o 30c; old roosters, 15@1sc; turkeys. 75037c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

Chicago. July 3.-Watermelons weak receipts. 200 cars; five-tier, 20 to 22 pounds s2.3o@2.75: 2S to s6 pounds, $2.s0@3.25; 27 to 2s pounds, s394; 2s to ss and % bushels Hieys flew ssoo@s5o as lirinep, Ter matoes, dull; receipts. 97 cars; best flats. around 76c Peppers. hampers Louisiana large. s2: small, $1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
COTTONsEED OIL
 Ry AssocIntcd Press

New York. July s.-The cottonseed oil market was quiet with trading of an even ing-up character. Closing prices were 2 points higher to 6 net lower. Sales. 1000 barrels No tenders were put out. Prime crude. noniinai prime summer yellow, 1i.22c; December, 9.1Tc; all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
POTATOES

Chicago, July 3-Potatoes dull: receipts, 57 cars; total United States shipments S95. Eastern Shore Virginia stave barrels Irish cobblers, s4.65@4.75; North Carolina Nor folk section stave barrels Irish cobblers, s4 @ !.So; Kansas sacked early ohios. No. l, S2.50G2.65 cwt: Alabama sacked spaulding Rose, No. 1. s1.75Q1.9o cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Rv AaSoeiated Preas
SPOT COTTON

By NbsOCihteU Frttb -. New Orleans. July S.-Spots steady, 100 points higher. Sales on the spot, 4I9; to arrive. none. Low middling. 21c; mid ding 22. soc; good middling. 2s.5oc. Re ceipts, 2,076 stock. 13s.os6.
 New York, July s.--cotton. spot. steady. Middling 23.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
HORSE AND MULE MARKET
 By Associated Press

East st. Louis. Ill. July 3.--Horses: Re ceipts light: steady Good to choice drafts, yl45@1T0: medium to good drafts, sio00f45. good to choice chunks. Sso9 l15; medium to good chucks S40@ sS0: choice southern horses. s5o@7o; fair to good southern horses. s3o9to; common to medium southerners. sl592o; plugs, $50 1s
 Mules: Receipts. light; steady. Draft mules, IS. to 1T hands. s1.7 R2so sugar fnuies, 16 to l6.3 hands. sl75@225: mine mules. f5.1 to is.s hands. s16od 200; mire mules. 14ii to IS hands ssb@126; top cotton mules. 16.1 to 15.3 hands. 5000 15o; farm mules. sl2o@150; cotton mules, small. IA to l5 hands. sso9so; small mules, s30G50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
RICE MARKET

by AssOcIhted Press New Orleans, July S.-Rough rice quiet no sales; no receipts. Clean rice strong Sales reported, 300 pockets blue rose at changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
STEEL PRICES

New York. July s.--St<el, per hundred
 pounds. fob. Pittsburs: Blue anneaied
 sheets. $1.4o@76o; Ealvanized 4heets. $4.1504.3o; black sheets, $s.1s s0 s.so: steel bars. $l.sool.7o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
COTTON

We have so much faith in 25c cotton at every village in the South that we will &C., sept new subscribers for s3 per year. pay able when cotton reaches 2bc at any big Southern market. good until September l. If cotton does not reach 2bc by that time no charge and paper discontinued. We give more dependable information than any other paper in the world THE cor TON AND COTTON OIL NEWS, Dallas, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Bank Call Issued
Rx A..ociatA1I Press

Fly Associated Press
 Washington, July 3--The comp troller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Friday, June 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
MONEY MARKET

New York. July 3.--call money. firm ing bid x per cent: offered W at per cent; last loan. A per cent Call loans against acceptances. per cent. Time loans. steady. 60 days. per cent: 90 days, { per cent; six months. "A per cent; prime mercantile paper 434A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Wall Street Has Another or Day Wh Trading Record Lowe m Yea
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associnted Press

NOW York, July S.--FolIowinE arc los days high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond Gin s1. .oOo):
 Ronda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
LONDON MONEY
By Associated Press

By Associated Press London, July 3.--Bar silver, 36hd per ounce. Money. h per cent. Discount
 rates: Short bills 2h per cent: three
 months bills. s-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
METAL MARKET

New York. July 3.--Copper firm; elec- troiytic. spot and later. 1sx1Itc. Tin steady; spot and futures. ss1. Iron steady; No. Northern. $25@27; No. Northern 3z4625, No. Southern, S19D20. Lead steady; spot, s6.75. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery. s5s79 $40. Antimony. spot. s5.oo95.2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Priuate Wire NeWs
$. R. srEwARr & CO.'S LETTER

Birmingham, July 5.-comment on the advance in cotton prices today Is un- necessary. The government report and the subsequent jump in prices to new high levels tell the story. The govern mont condition of TIP. acreage 24,s52,o 900,
 indicated crop 11.065.000 was a big sur prise to most of the trade they having assumed the improvement In Texas more or less general over the belt Large traders In Texas. 1t is said, have been heavily short of the market. Immediately after the issuance of the report, contracts be came scarce and increasingly difficult to obtain. The boil weevil reports continued to come in. New York Wall street houses were large buyers as soon the figures were posted; they had expected above 73. Sentiment turned bullish but conservative traders hesitated to buy on the bulge, so there was not much new buying on the new highs Spot people said the figures would frighten the cotton world and i'm mediate higher prices would be seen. All markets are closed tomorrow, but Wednes- day we shall witness higher cotton prices if the Liverpool responds to our advance. We have for several weeks advised our friends to buy cotton and We still pre- dict the October option in New Orleans will sell at 24 cents, probably before the middle of this month.--S R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
FLAX SEED

Duluth, Minn. July 3.-Flax seed. July
 S2-eo, asked: September, $2.soh. asked;
 Cetebss. ts.bik. asksd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04

(Marshall. Jordan N Kelth)
 Apples-Winesap. extra fancy. 175, 2ls. s4.
 Bananas-Per h.. ehc. [ oranges-216, 25o. 2ss. per box ss.
 Potatoes-virginia cobblers. s55o per bbl.; per h.. ; lac; Lookout Mountain seed Irish, per b., 4c. PotAtoes-sweet. per h.. eho. Onions-Texas, yellow. per crate. $3.
 Beans,ICai.toi niA lima. large. per h.. sc; pink. per in. se; black-eye peas Califorpia. per ID. 5c; Michigan navy. 1Vv-ip. sack per b.. sc.
 Peanuts-VlrginIa. No. l. per h., Sc; Virginia. roasted. sack lots. per h.. s1to Alabama, raw. per h.. lac; roasted, 6hc l Cantaloupes-Georgia Hats. sI.25 Geor- gfa standards, S250.
 Marshmallows1AnSelus. asS 50 1so pack | Lettuce-fer crate, iceberg. s5.50. halsins--LL.. per box $s.5V. Beans--Green. per hamper, SI250 l. 5o feaches-Per crate. S2.bU. Es8pla ant-SS.bU | Ecppers-BeI, 50. 1 Cheese-Full cream. ualsy. Ip. zsc. ! Mackerel-lo0 No. s-ox. kes ss.50. Lemons-Fancy California, box, S7.5o; | Imported, $7.o0.
 Esss-fsr dos.. ssSSsc. Poultry (W. ". Garrett A Sons, | Hens-Large, 1S@19c; small. 16@17c. Fryers-Large size. 2SG3sc: small. l 20Wzbc. | Roosters-12c hggs-Cand1ed. 2202sc butter--Packing stock. 1501sc.
 LAVE SHOCK Birmingham Live Stock Maarket) 1 Fed Steers
 Fed Steers Goodssto choice, 6Ih07c; medium to good 6h g61se; common to
 Grass ca,tle according to weight quail ity and tiesn. Steers. oV6c; fat cows. 0 1 6c; medium cows. 3@4c; cutters, 203c; i canners, lta e 2c; heavy bulls 3Qshc; light pulls, zYS Sc; lat yeariings 4QOc; medium yeariings. 3 4c; vealers, 6Q6c.- Hogs: ChoIce fed hogs l65 to 250 | pounds, 10Q l0hc; choice corn fed hogs, ! lse to 16b pouhds. 9y9ac; choice corn ] pigs. sO pounas down, fVsc; best heavy | rough hogs. tW7hc; half fat rough hogs.
 Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 20 per pound less than above prices. 61sn | (Standard sish Col Gray Snappar-l7c.
 Red Snarper-lBc. | spanish MSckerei-22c. | Pompano-Sbc-
 Salt Water Trout-22c. Mullet--lVc. (Switt & Col
 Silver Leaf Pure Lard-i4hc. | Jewel Shortening-l4c. Hams-Skinned. 34W37c. | Hams-Regula 32V37c. | Pork Loins-z1 Q24c. | Bacon-zSQ Q4Sc. Butter-3sc. l Eggs-27c. l Dressed Beef l No. l No. 2 No. Ribs .............. 26 21 IT Loins .............. 34 zy 20 Hounds zz ly IT ChucAs .............. r. lV vs Plates ...-...-....-.. II OS " | Meal and Fcedstuff l lSmith dram Cu.J Mixed horse Iced ISs; old style huils. 1 $1s, No. corn. zoe: Mo- white oats soc; shorts. $4l: bran, s3s: c. s. meal | [ pc.. $4s; hen feed. 100 lbs. $2; timothy | t24; choice pea green alfalfa, s3s. John SOD hay. S12. wheat straw. $25 ton | iitaea l No. l Green Sale Hides--1oc. No. Green Salt Hides-9c. | No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-Sc. l No. Green Fresh Hides-7c.
 No. l Dry Flint Hides--13c. | No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-12c. | No. l Dry Salt Hides-1lc. No. Dry Salt Hides-10c. Sheep Skins---1 Q 60c. l Goat Skins-10025c. l Hog Skins-l9c to 1sc.
 Horse Hides--50c to r2.
 Tallow-4 e 5c. | Beeswax--20@22c. | Clear Grease Wool--27 Q BOG.
 Clear Washed wooi--3s @ 4oc.
 Bury Wool-17 @ 200.
 Ginseng-Wild. s6G7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
BAR SILVER

New York. July 3.--Foreign bar silver 71xe; Mexican dollars. 51%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04

New York. July 3.-Butter steady; re- ceipts not reported. Creamery, higher than
 extras. 37la e 3sc: creamery extras (ss score), 9Sc Eggs firm; receipts not re- ported: fresh gathered extra firsts, 27 R 29c; fresh gathered firsts, 24h Q 26c. Cheese firm; receipts not reported; state whole milk. flats. fresh specials, 21Q21hc:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
PRODUCE
By Associatad Press

New York, July s.--Flour firm; spring patents s7.40@7.so spring clears. s5.5o @ 6.25; soft winter straights $5.65@6.15,
 hard winter straights s6.5o@7.5o, Pork
 firm, mess, sS0; family, s27@29g Lard
 steadier; middle west. 1l.S5@l1.e5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
r. F.tJ. LINNELL & eos IETrER

NNSN OiicdHns Juiy o.--kCpecldi-J-- cept for the acreage being estimated lit tie larger than generally expected, today's monthly government cotton crop report was more builish than generally looked for causing market to advance sharply to highest levels attained thus far this sea son.
 Returns to the Washington bureau averaged condition of cotton, of June at 10 per cent, and indicated yield of only 1l,065,000 bales. whereas the trade will probably require crop of at least 13,o0o.0oo bales for next season. The in dicated acreage was placed at 34,S52,000 acres ys. 31,67s,000 last year.
 Instead of the needed continuance of dry, hot weather In the interior. to check multiplication and activity of weevil, there weekend, heavy in Arkansas, Tennessee, north Texas eastern and central Okla homa. and at numerous stations in At lantic states. and prospects are for more rain in nearly all sections of the cotton region.
 The commissioner of agriculture of Texas Is quoted as saying. to effect that owing to weevil. chances are 10 to 1 against making a good crop in Texas and the south this season; that the surplus of old cot ton Is practically all gone. and that the fall. owing to size of the crop. Mean while, Europe continues to take freely of American raw cotton. Compared with last year, exports from United States today
 
 vs. s5,o00. Because of the heavy exports and light receipts, stock at all ports de- creased 100000 bales compared with one week ago, having been reported today to only 6bs.0oo bales vs. 1,503.000 one year ago.
 Average. condition of the crop compared with 10-year normal is still 572 points lower, or 71.2 ys 76.s, and while Texas and Oklahoma show marked inlprove- mont for the month, Texas is only 72, the same as last year. and 6 points below normal, while Oklahoma condition is 76 vs. 76 last year; 1t compares with normal of 79 for June 25. The two important | states In the eastern belt make a poor showing Georgia. 5s vs. GA last year. and 10~year average of "A, while South Caro- lima Is 60 vs. 65 last year and normal of 75. With crop later. and threatened with heavy damage by weevil. with stocks of old cotton melting rapidly and with trade expanding and consumption increa sin B. buying especially on depressions seems ad- visable.-H. and B, Beer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30

DIR. Fortney, Dentist, Office over
Dahi's Drug Store. Phone 17S.
Rose Olsen, Chiropractor. Palm
er School Graduate. Office over Stoll
& Groves. Calls answered promptly.
All kinds Of ice cream and soft
drinks at our restaurant at all tlmes.
Assortment Of brick ice cream RlEsys
on hand. Your trade in appreciated.
George Pennell. Viroqua- Wis
II have some black dirt for sale
Just the thing for filing up that sunk
en- lawn Of yours. Apply at o. l. Bu-
chanan's Lumber yard.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30

Paid advertisement for which 1912 has been
paid Published in behalf of Fred r. thinner
man Milwaukee, Wis, Republican candidate
for Secretary of State, by his personal cam
paign committee. Eugene Wengert, Secy., IL
w. Main St, Madison. Wis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30
Phil LA TOILETTE
ADDRESSES Big CROWD

Attorney Phil LaFollette of Madi-
son, son of our distinguished Senior
Senator Robert NJ, addressed an au-
dience of about 1000 people at Eek
hart Park this evening. Phil has all
the vigor and action of Fighting Bob
himself, minus of course, the seasoned
training enjoyed by that old veteran
because of his more than half century
Of experience in public speaking and
debate. The large crowd thoroughly
enjoyed his. energetic delivery, his
sharp sallies of wit and sarcasm, and
his body blows at eptrenched priyi-
lege and grasping monopoly. His ad-
dress cannot fail 10 solidify progress
sive sentiment and aid in a victory
for the progressive ticket next Tues
day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30
DO the voters Of vernon county:

To the Voters of Vernon County:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
1t has come to my attention that my
opponent for the Office of Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Mr.. A. D. Helgeson,
in letter to the voters of the county,
makes this statement:
Dear Voter: If you have trust
ed employee who takes an interest in
your work and gives you perfect sat
isfaction, will you discharge such
party, and try one that has been tried
and found wanting?
Zone of the parties that has been
asking for the office of Clerk of the
Court, was put out of that Office four
years ago by the Judge of this court,
and Mr.. White of Stoddard appointed
to fill the unexpired term. She has
done nothing since to qualify herself
in order that she might be more pro-
ficient."
While / think that most of the vot-
ers of the county know what the facts
are, and know that this statement is
absolutely false, / want 10 take this
opportunity to brand is as such. AL
though the subject is painful one to
me ! will state briefly the facts in
the case:
Upon the death of my father, H. C.
Costing, my brother, Ernest, was APP
pointed to fill out the unexpired term.
In due time he announced himself as
candidate for the office and was
nominated and elected.
There was never at any time a
question as to his efficiency or ability
to handle the Office. He was a fine
penman, good book keeper, courte-
Gus and tactful but unfortunately he
was victim of the drink habit and
after a number Of escapades, which
he realized as well as any one, was a
disgrace to himself, his family and the
Office he held, he resigned the Office
and left the community. never held
the office myself.
These facts are well known and
can be proven by any county official
except perhaps Mr.. Helgeson, or by
any business man of the city of VII
roqua.
ask you to compare these facts
with the statement made by Mr.. Hell.
geson and draw your own conclusions
Now, therefore, / claim to have the
ability and experience to conduct the
| office efficiently and solicit your sup
port for that reason.
/ will not advance my candidacy by
telling an untruth. / ask your co
operation.
Very truly yours,
LUNA COSTING.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30
AFARGE BADLY BEATEN

ELMER S. HALL. Secretary Of State.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30
WAREHOUSE CANVASS ON

Tobacco growers 0 fthe Viroqua dis
trict met with the committee appoint
ed by Chairman G. A. Parker, at the
Farmers Bank Monday evening to dis
cuss the Pool Warehouse proposition.
The towns of Viroqua, Franklin and
jefferson were especially well repre-
scented, some from nearly every school
district being present. Director Nep-
rud was present and gave as much in
formation as possible concerning the
proposition. Following a full discus
sion of the matter, with much enthu-
siasm all but three of the large gath
ering stood on their feet and pledged
themselves to do all in their power
to raise funds to erect a warehouse
in Viroqua. Subscription books were
placed in the hands of solicitors in
every district, with instructions to
complete the canvass by next Monday
if possible.
For the mutual good of both bust
| ness men and farmers, the warehouse
proposition must be put across, and
when the solicitors approach you, sign
! up as literally as you can. Remem-
Der this is not a gift, but a seven per-
cent investment, to be retired in five
years. 1t is a temporary financing
movement for proposition that is OF
utmost Importance to every farmer
and business man in this section.
Mrs. S. NJ. Keir and children leave
| Thursday, for Madison, where they
will make their residence. Better edu.
cational facilities impels the move
/ Their many friends regret their re
moval.
--Torger Fortney and James Deav.
er drove to near Menominee last weel
to view the farm acquired by Torgel
recently when he traded some OF NJ!
Viroqua lots to John I. Fortney. TIT
latter is not enjoying the best O
health and will soon return to Nlro
| qua to reside.
The Censor editor enjoyed pleas
ant visit from groupe of DeSoto gen
tlemen, who were here Tuesday con
sulting with Director Neprud relatlv
to getting pool warehouse in Desc
to. Those in the party were Banke
R p. Lotus, DIR. Myrick, Albert Broad
head, Fred Bean, c. E. Sallander an
VIM. Joseph.
One of the construction compan
trucks and touring car came togeth
er on the corner by the Ford garag
Tuesday. One wheel on the tourln
! car was smashed
One of Elmer officers dray team
took a lively run, Friday morning
slightly Iljuring a car on Main Stree
DIR. Mead and his Henry had a n
tie disagreement a few days ago wit
] the result that they both were lande
& IN the ditch upside down. Luckily 81
4 little damage was done. inasmuch
4 the doctor is candidate for q stat
! Office on the Prohibition ticket, we 81
) certain there was no moonshine at n
! | bottom Of Il
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30

Special prize picked Paramount
pictures at the Temple all next week.
Read the ads.
Ladies, if you want something
really comfortable in the shoe line, go
to Ed Lind's shoe store and get pair
of those fine cushion sole Real Rest
Piekenbrock shoes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30

The Viroqua Legion ball team went
to LaFarge today and duplicated their
performance of Dedication Day by de-
feating the LaFarge team Is to 5.
LaFarge used a Lone Rock pitcher,
but our boys were able to connect with
his delivery at will.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30

Vernon s farmers are knee-deep in
tobacco harvest. It is. the busiest and
most anxious period of the year for
growers of the weed Frost, hail, rain
and wind are destructive factors much
to be feared just at this period, and
our prayers are that this year above
all years the harvest is gotten thru
with free from weather vicissitudes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-30
7. c. KNUTSON INJURED

Although suffering from two brok-
en- ribs, his right arm out of commits
sion, and pretty well bruised up, yet
T. c. Knutson can thank his lucky
star that he is in the land Of the liv-
ing. A few days ago he lead his fine
bull out to water, and the animal be-
came unruly and knocked him into
the water tank. Probably this can be
thanked for saving his life. T. G.
thought that the old fellow, who is or
dinarily very gentle, was just in a
playful mood-but' we don't like that
kind Of rough-house PLAY, nohow!