davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
ing crowd that sursed about the Low.

ing crowd that surged about the low
ers.
Followed more pictures OF the Har
ward sections: followed many OF the
Yale sections. but Peyton did not see
them. He did not ven look at them.
The second half was close. Peyton
summoned all the mental strength
that was in him TO concentrate on the
game. And at first he thought that
he was going 10 be successful. that
his mind had adjusted itself to the
situation. But. after a brief interval.
his longing. his impotence began TO
grind in him again. He churned rest
lessly in his chair. He studied the
audience about him. II must have
been somewhere along here that he
failed to see that long u on a for
ward pass-the sensational play of
the season by which the game was
won.
At the end IL was a relief to cheer
with the handful OF Harvard men who
sprang up from different parts OF tbs
auditorium and. following the motions
OF the yellleader in the biograph.
shouted themselves hoarsc. But, in n
moment. his heart was humping In a
very madness of yearning. pointed by
the anguish OF uncertainty. Biting his
lips. he watched the long line of IN
d~ergraduates ~zigzagging over the field
in the wake of the band. When, at
last. the biograph began 10 show sec
ton views OF the dispensing audience.
he gripped the orchestra-rail hard.
II II came IL would be his last view
OF her until-until-when? he won
dered. Until. best man at their we'd
ding. he would watch her drive OF
with Lawrence. He clenched his
hands.
Again the picture' Unmindful Of
the others. his burning eyes riveted
themselves on Constance. The group
had risen. waiting for the crowd to
thin. Milly was talking. In the midst
OF her narrative. she handed TO Con-
stance the package that contained
Peyton's picture. Without stopping,
she swept the two men on in her talk.
Constance pulled the picture out OF
its ~wrappings. Peyton watched her.
And he saw-in a brief moment-he
saw a great deal. He saw the pro-
nounced start that shook her at the
sight OF IL. He saw the quick, furtive
glance she gave at her unnoticing
companions. lie saw her turn her
back TO them and. like one famished,
look at il again. holding IL. in her
Inconsistencies. unnecessarily close
10 her face. He saw her start 10 put
II back into the paper. but. changing
her mind. look at IL again. a long,
close gaze. He saw her turn II owe
as IL she expected some writing. And
he saw-but now nor with the eyes
OF the soul than OF the body-the
emotion that seemed 10 v~italize her
whole figure. 10 shine through her
wistful face. 10 make light in her
somber eyes.
Say. what's your rush." Starrow
demonstrated as Peyton made a flying
leap into an open space which offered
a swifter egress.
oh, | say c me. Starrow."
Peyton exclaimed. I've got TO get TO
a long distance telephone" And then,
in utter forgetfulness OF a statement
he had previously made. II want 10
thank somebody for n Christmas gift
I've just received"
~(Cofy,ight The Frank 4. MHnsey Coz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

THEY are one OF rhc white mans
burdens. ] have no doubt that
We have all come under the
Joke, az n time or another-cither
as sons. brothers. or husbands. No
body Is immune. unless u be such
lucky creatures as orphans and old
bachelors. The masculine mind rebels
and inveighs again Il with surprising
lnanimify and great forcefulness But
woman will wear what Dame Fashion
and the dressmaker create. and the
laws OF the universe are not lightly 70
be set a. naught. as was discovered.
I'll in good time. by young Mr. and
Mrs. Hayward.
They had been married a little over
= year. and had Jared extremely we'll.
considering. Naturally. there had
been differences OF opinion. slight
quarrels due 20 the instructive indie
p~endence and intolerance % youth.
but nothing Of any serious import.
Withal. the fates had been kind and
conditions favorable Their worldly
circumstances we're. 20 say the least.
perfectly satisfactory: IN fact. the
very circumstance Of the average
bride-to-ss \, who eKpatiatcs 20 hcr
iriencs In such words as those. "Of
course. we'll be as poor as church
mice. you know. We won't 20 out
~ all. and we've taken the uniesf
Cat, etc" Little humbugs. whose airs
~ sham poverty give 70 their hearers
complete assurance Of At least fye
thousand a year But I diEress.
In Ir Hayward. even tho most carp
Ing mOfherinlaw could have found
very little az which 10 cavll To all
outward Appearance. no was 'hc
doclls husband par excellence Afs0.
De vas undoubtedly generous But
beneath this shining exterior was con.
sealed a grave fault. ~ ye' unknown
IN his wife Lef 90 BE- hrea'trd softly
he I'D not Ike % 'ho0k hnr dresses
Up tho back in the rarlarre n The
oay. As a matter - tact. .n mo
opinion ~ an expert. the operation is
more easily performed from tho top
downward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

with '07. Directly in front the students
squatted on the grass. At the right
forming a background for them, the
set" OF the Greek play cut the grid
iron in two. At the left. flowing down
over the crimson-hung tiers of seats
from the hot blue sky. poured an
avalanche OF girls-bunches and RATS
n slathers of girls; girls of all ages,
girls of all sizes. girls of all shapes;
blue girls and pink girls. green girls
and yellow girls. lavender girls and
brown girls. white. red. and black
girls: girls in foamy. iouncy, petal
things that were dresses: girls under
huge. rainbow wreaths Of flowers tina,
were hats; hats under huge. lustrous
bubbles that were parasols. He re,
membered that Lawrence. marching
by his side. had looked up and said:
Close as bonbons in n box Pey.
ton thought them more like that mad
hubble OF blossoms in his aunt's old.
fashioned garden in Gloucester. Now
the mu~iti-colored throng were ap.
~plauding SO. iubilant on it's twenty
fifth anniversary. Now he could hear
the cheers OF 'Os. '09. 10, following
80. Now he could hear the roar that
went up from both audience and
alumni when OF marched in. lie
could hear every sound of Il: he would
hear that until he died. And IL was
all over now-the four most wonder
full years a man yer spent.
The picture OF the stadium stayed
on the sheet only a short moment. but
In that time he lived yer an intense
afternoon.
The stadium vanished from the
screen: now the biograph had them
~
great game-the old familiar picture
of an old familiar confusion. A pro-
cession OF trolley-cars unloaded a mob
OF spectators. which ran like a food
through tho mob of curious onlookers.
packing the square and o~verfowing
into its continent streets Everywhere
swarmed boys selling score-cards.
flags. flowers. badges. miniature foot.
balls. all manner of gimcrack sou.
yenirs.
The suffering biograph flashed
again. This time IL was the bridge,
with the same old crowd advancing
AT the same old snail's pace. and fling
ing abroad. Peyton had no doubt. the
same old jokes. The machine. IL
seemed. was following that crowd.
Now the b%oathouse slipped into the
picture. now the training quarters.
and now the interior of the stadium
again.
Not empty this time: tho seats were
almost filed. But spectators were
still pouring out OF the ~chimney-like
entrances The ushers were lcapinC
mp the aisles. two steps az a time.
DETECTING the thick streams up. down.
across. into scores of tiny currents.
AZ the very top n row OF heads made
black blobs on the skyline. Above
stretched the aerial banners that al
ways grace a big stadium game.
This was the enemy's side: banners
hearing the word Yale pennants
displaying the letter ~" proclaimed
il The girls. beginning TO roll them.
selves in extra wraps. wore huge
lunches of violets. "a plainly as
though the picture had been colored.
he saw that their streamers and tas-
sells were OF Yale blue.
The scene shifted. Peyton jumped
again. II was the Harvard side this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
O AMI EYES
By Henry II. Hoyt, Jr.

October had come and gone. in It's
glory % golden earth and sky: with
%. almost all OF Mrs. HayVard's dress
allowance for the following month.
The riches OF her rousseau had quite
given out. and. besides, there were
50 many fascinating th.lgs in the
modistcs' shops. In spite OF her q
nancIal condition. she had set her
eyes and her heart upon a certain
Ight-hlue creation in the establish
ment Of one whose windows bore the
cryptic legend. Lucille. Robes ct
Mantcaux. Whether the garment in
question vas a robe" or n man
teau ] should be hard pressed to tell
you. but suflce % 20 Say hat 10 was
A dream % something over something
else. and ~prlncessc. whatevcr that
may chance 20 be. Priurcsse gowns
set N her slight fgurc 10 perfection.
and stove had always adOrcd her IN
light blGc Therefore. she had gone
40 FAR - 90 have - tried on. and had
found that ~ fitted besutifuIy-as
though 80 we're predesflncd for her.
she thought.
Just a vc-y few alterations.
pIrred the siren voice Of Lucille
Madam has such a .irltsh figure"
Would he buy II for herr lt was
worth trying. a. any rate. But. 81
course. she must lead him up 90 10
gently. and contrive matters ~ that
the suggestion would seem ~ rome
from him SAN pondering upon ways
and means 81 beEuiicmcnt. % al.
sorhed thar she hardly saw the crowds
through which she passed. she re-
turned home.
Now. Mr. Hayward usually iunched
foEnf0wn. but On thar particular day
be- had 20 Fce a man on business IN
me hotel district. % expecting 20 be
detained FOR several hours. had told
bis once boy that he would not be
hack until three O'Clock when the
business vas settled he found that Do
was only n LITTLE after twelve. % he
decided 10 surprise bis wife by dror.
ping In IN her. n vas only a short
time after her arrival that che heard
hia key In b outside door. and ran
20 meet him
Anything no matter. sfevis7" she
afbed as Dc kissed her
nothing. dear. except that I've
P come 20 take pot Luck wifh YOU" he
answered
Tlncan luck would be nearer 70
Tho truth
'N N.H n fNf NNN NNfT NNNFN
paserd N 20 h~ilar.ousiy a. n picnic
Afrraard b walked a short way
fDUnf0pn Vlfh him and. behold. a
Tow minutes found them both gazing
ir'o q window which bore Do cryptic
legend 'f.YciIf0. Toher ~ Nonfeaur
LENT 30 teauffIl7' breafhef Mrs
= vwarf
'Vh.rb7 apt~d ~ ]uninHia'o male
% 10 hue ono On tho Irff fhHuk
10 perfectly lovely
This snouif have been enough Nr
Hayvsr1 Vza about 90 toll hIs eIfe 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

| recognized II. II was the trademark
OF the St. Louis photographer who
had. recently. taken his pictures. He
himself had sent Milly that package
six weeks ago. Grinning TO himself,
Peyton watched her open IL. Her
unfeigned delight in the picture was
pleasant; Peyton's spirits lightened a
little. Equally amusing was Ted's
swift. grumpy. unseeing glance.
And then-it was curious it had
never occurred TO him TO anticipate
this-Constance Terry came walking
down the aisle with Lawrence Graves.
Peyton knew her the moment she
appeared az the top OF the picture.
And so ZEAL she seemed that he
shrank back in his seat. He watched
her progress. not breathing.
Down she came. growing bigger
with each step-down. down. down.
She was soing 10 sit in the front row
with Milly. There was something al
most dramatic about this entrance.
Looking from her height over the
field. she seemed to be gazing straight
into his eyes. There was something
curious about her gaze: ~ was as IL
she looked hard at something that she
did not see. Peyton's devouring
glance noted that she had lost none
OF her beauty: the spirited grace OF
her figure. the lovely lift OF a red
upper lip over a rcd lower one. the
long. straight eyclashes. the thick.
black brows. that in anger made thun-
d~er-cloudS OF her gray eyes. His mem
DRY limned all the colors hat the bio
graph left out.
"Deuced pretty girl" Starrow com
mented. that one that's taking a seat
In the front row"
Peyton did not answer.
Milly had risen. There were quick
greetings. and the party seated itself.
Something Lawrence was saying gave
him the enter Of the stage. Con
stance. not listening. turned her al.
tent!on again 10 the field; arain. ap-
%parently. she looked straight into Pey-
toms eyes. The strange expression
came back into her face. Her look
was absent. apathetic almost un-
happy.
What could be the matter? Was II
possible that Lawrence had not pro-
posed yet-he knew Lavrence's ways
with rirls-and that she was per
picked. perhaps grieving over the
omission? He wondered why Law
renee delayed; for there was no doubt
OF the commences of his case" on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

go EATS in the front row." Star
row said brilliantly. as he de
tached himself from the Ions
Pine OF ticket-buyers. But I wouldn't
have got them II they hadn't been
returned Just Is | got 10 the window.
Want TO go in now"
All right" Peyton agreed.
IL struck Starrow that his compan.
on was moi showing the proper de
gree OF enthusiasm IT'S too bad IL
isn't your own game" he went or. as
hey made their way into the little
dingy. darkened theater. Say,
wouldn't II be great to see yourself
making that end-run:"
Yes. I'd like TO see e." Peyton ad.
5itte- Internationally.
He did not seem in the mood for
talking. but Starrow went on unde-
TERED. Heavens. You must be a
homesick guy-Harvard football in
the biograph and alone in St. Louis
on Christmas. Did you get anything
In your stocking?"
Nothing Peyton's Indifference
was not assumed. There was only one
thing he wanted. Denied that. the
best gifts OF the magi counted for
nothing.
His meager response seemed TO 81.
lence Starrow. They sat without talk
Ing. watching the people come in.
Over the house lay the quiet OF a
Christmas audience-the pitiful quiet
OF forlorn remnants OF humanity who,
simply 'o forget. fill up a holiday with
makeshrt entertainment. A woman
here and there. sitting solitary in the
Btufy-looking boxes. added a touch OF
extra desolation. But. gradually, as
the gallery began 70 whistle and cat
call its impotence. the place assumed
the superficial cheer hat comes with
noise.
Peyton. swaying mentally in an
overmastering ft OF inconsistencies.
tried to get a grip on himself. The
depressed. weak-kneed-l looking orches-
ira crawled from underneath the
stage. All. there would be music.
That at least might take him out of
himself. But. no; his inconsistencies
Inundated him in another weakening
food; for they had begun to scrape
through a medley OF college songs
Fair Harvard "Boola Boola," The
Undertsker's Song" Up the Street"
For God. for Country. and for Yale
"Veritas." He leaned on the arm OF
his chair, n hand over his eyes.
The theater darkened. He took no
notice. A cone OF brilliant light shot
from the balcony straight at the big
white screen; wavered. and danced
upon II. But his attitude did not
change II stabbed the center in a
circle OF light and-zipi
Peyton sat up.
There. printed on the white rec
tangle. as IL by a fash OF lightning.
lowered the stadium. Empty. its
TERED height rose in n long. gray
curve against the sky. A half-oval of
the deserted field stretched out to
meet him. II looked exactly as he
had seen II one mooni!t night. In a
daily" written about Il. he remem-
eered he had compared IL. IN high
town schoolboy English. 20 the Coli
scum.
Gu iously enough. he did not i'm
mediately think OF football in connec-
ton with II. Glass day came back 10
PIN, and the -inconCruous aspect ~
ne stadium as he came marching in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

above his desk Dear Jenny. what a
brave girl she was. How boring Il.
must be 10 be cooped up in a lonely
nat all day. and have 10 attend 20
the thousand-and-one trying details Of
housekeeping? He must be good TO
her 10 make up for II. Il tell yor,
a man doesn't always realize how fine
his wife is he muttered.
lie shot a guilty glance in the d..
rection Of his ONCE boy. but that in
dustriOus youth was deep in a volume
Of lurid covers HAYWARD leaned over
and kissed the photograph.
And 50 II happened, when young
Mr.. Hayward's iaich-key sounded his
approach from the hall door. his wife
WAS there 10 meet him. With her
two little hands upon mis- shoulders.
and her eyes cast down, she whispered
softly.
steve. dear. / went ont 10 Stacy
* Whceler's this afternoon, and got
a dress hat b-b-buttoned all down
the front. but the horrid store people
haven't sent u. thought ! made them
p-promisc."
One largo arm went round her neck.
and Steve kissed her b~oisterously, as
he answered with a happy laugh:
Telephone them IN the morning
not 20 send ~. These department
stores are much too unreliable. and.
besides. they never have anything
good enough for you. Jenny. darling.
al day Ions az the ofce I felt badly
about the way 7 acted last nirht. so
I've brought you a little peace-ohcr-
Ing
From behind his back came the
other arm. hearing aloft an enormous
pastchoard box. long and fat. the top
~ which bore tho cryptic legend.
Lucille. Robes - NantcauN."
IlnnuIIuhL Ihr IrnnL A Munacu On
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
aimstpdrtige Wdrtte.


~ W ~ VI .. AuHuII.
WesI. - Ter Rart, mar beute rubia.
Spring Hateut s8.60-4,sO, Wtuter Straiabts
t4t5- -4.80, gHinter gateuts a. 5O-.75
Sprina clears $4.00-4.20. Grtra 9inter
Rp. / s8.55-8.75, grtra DO go. 2 1886
$50. Ranias Stroiahts s4.15-4.25.
RosgeumehI mar itetie. Fair bis
gutes s3.60--3.85, Goice bis iautp $500
400.
Raism.hI mar ieit. - ;y.ints peis.s
uub gstbes sf.40--i.45, grobes s1.35-I.40,
Rilnorisb $3.50.
Roaaen III Hau - Ro. 28eiteru 69e
c. IT, Rem Dorf Grpori.
Cert III Itetig. Raltgsrit. 60--sic
ri. I. Buffalo. sfesens SAC, c. /. I. RsD
BORT
@eisen- Der Tar;t mar wiais.-Ru.
rpther 93c c [ Z. Yeu gort grppri, DO.
csc I. o. b. Tnnimmsno BET autunft; Ro.
/ gorthernTn s7c '.o.b. itDlmmsuo.
lfmtorR. 3er Rnrtt III ftstig. --
Gtport SOC I. 0. b. f6pimmsno.
Safer. - Nartt III its'tg. - Stanbars
retber 47--4s1ze, Ro. 2 meiber 4sc, Ro
47--4se, SO. 4 48-45hc, Oroindrsr
abgsihuiitener iusiber 45H - 48t, fnnd
abgeid1ittener weiBsr 4sH-49c
5eu III Itetia. STANDARD 9O-e5c, 9to
/ l00--l02Hc, go. 2 $500, 20. 8 65-
75c.
5opfen III felt. - State, orbindrtr bis
dolce 1919, ts-20e; 1911, 13-i5c; BaciHc
Goat 1919, 19-22r. 1911 1915.
5hute itHo isft. Central Amsrlen
2eAe, Bcsota 294-s0He
qeber III isi. - 5eniof frIts $500
| IeerHos 28--2sr
Bort III iietig. --.sTamiIp S24.50-28.00
hort dear 5000 -22.00. Mtb t28.25-23.75
Beef mar ruhts --SamiI9 s20.00-22.0 90
Re6 91s00--fs.50.
Gut Weats itetig. -- BepbieIts Bellisa
10 bts IA gfuno, i5i4--l74e DO. ShlHteu
I6xc.
5&mal, mar ruiilia. - Ribbl. gssir
prima sli.5O-ll8o; RafHnirtss TT rpllig
Continent s12.lO ?. u. Sass, COMPOUND
loE--l054c.
9aIs ii itsrig. - grima gitp su 64c,
Gountrp 5A-84e. Special s44-67&e
Baumwo faamen.C q a iii ihpdhey
@rtmd CONNER ge!bes $500.
1etrolsum III itetia.-8afFinirte Reu
gort Salt $500; Barrels $50; Gales
slI0o.
u oils ii its:is.-7omeitie 5leete Ohio
s7e
oar, III ruhie.- 5irainsb. s.u6buIi5ts
kiS antts til5-+.25.
TerpentiH III ltettg su 39e.
Reis III fe't.-EtHbeiHiiAer s1i -- &c.
NaiHa ei4--6At.
RoInfss If lau. - Rem Orleans
Cpen aettIs, autsr bic dolce, S5--55c
gu6er. - Rpter tn feit --Ruseapaeo
80 Ttit, 8.2Sc. Centrifugal 90 fsft 873c;
NelafIes~ 9u6sr - Teft 99sc. Aaifinlrtsr
ftgtio q uf qnnf r zoe grtilbeh X Al sppufh
"" 5.05c, Cubes 4.s5e. Bpuoereb 4.s0c
G,ranulateb 4.70e, 1iamone III" 40, IpR'
fteioners -a" 4.55c, Ro. 4.5oe. Ro. 4.05e.
go. s 4.00c, Rc. 4 S.95e. go. 8 390c, go.
ss5e so ! ss)c, $40. s s.soe, Ro. 3 $40:
gae. 10 1856, Ro. II S-30c, Rp. 10 S.55r.
SO. I3 3.50e. 3p. 3.60e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
WrnHseiseHtbamsabertrassnss
Gfncfnnati. 9. Qlug.

petsr De Ruiter an 2lnton lnO
WagOalsna Sfmiot, 30 BEL 101 Sub
on Der 5uoIeite Der Mulberrp Strabe,
3pif6en DAT uno gins Strabe. 81.
Wilber 8. Sones an 5Iorence
grope, Got 800 unD 9beil bon Cots
362 uno 357 in Der @Ismere llnterabz
tbsilung an Der MiIiams Qpenue. 81.
Qnna anepfIe an Soiep9 &. Sohn=
ion u. Qnp., 40 Bel 14O 6ub an Der
SeffsrIou 2tpenue in 5arrifon. $50.
UtatiIoa 9efuben an WiQiam q.
5unte, 10 Sabre Bu6t auf 300 bei
325 SUB an Der Dsit'sits Der Goparos
Roao, n0rolid BON Der WabtIon Ro.
Won1tli6e Wietbs $50.
Wdtbilbe gefuosn an WiQiam q.
Junts, 10 Sabre qn6t auf ungefdbr
As older an Der Gde Der Waoiionpils
Btts unb Gonaros Ro1b. Wonatli4c
Wistbs $16.66.
Warp 6. 5aufett u. Qn0. an Sos
ieph %. GrOlitsr, She'll BON Got 20
in Slanes untsrabtheiIung Don va
perlp 8lace. 81.
5attie 6. 5amer an Rsttie 5ergus
ion, eineu halben Qder Qanb in SET
ton ID BON Sycamore 5olpnibip. 81
Dtarp GiheImann unb Anoere ar
Buitape Stnbermarn, 2G bel 50 Iuf
an Der norblihen Seite bon no
baIDf StraBe, peitli6 bon Giumitt
StraBe;; 81.
2yoiiaB Z. 9aB on ante 5tiegler
10 Sabre Badt oes Gigentbums be-
faunt ais 1919 GaiterH 2Ioenue; mo-
natIide WNtbs S25.
9tIice $. 92elion an gartin @
Nlurphp, cin Z5nbr 8aht oe5 Gigcn
thunIs bcfannt als 924 Summit9loe.
monatlide Nicthe $3.50.
SSrene &. Siiion on Wapne @aI
fer, 40 BEL 200 Sub OH Der Siiooit
Gtc pom Grlano StraBe uno einel
Griuat.Hoao IN Seftlon 30, IN WdlI
Greet Iopuihip: 81.
Seurp Greimer an 8eorae 2abn
belttcr, 5 Sabre 8aht auf Got / IL
Ser llnterabtheiIuna pou Sobn Bates
9}atlaB an SurriIOu gloenue; moHot
Lid)e Mietbe S17.
| 2sulia Botman an gnno SmitB
2ot 32 in SaIuon y. Gbaie'5 Inter
abthellung; 81.
Seurp Raitert on gluglrit 0isman
30 bei.t21 2uB an Der oitIihen Seit;
Don Sprirq 8rope Apenue, 3Dtifel
glfreo uno Straigbt StrnBe; ST.
Gntonio @aCcnrieQo an GIteLle y
IapiS. 25 BET 100 SUB an Der DIT
lihcu Scite bon Spmmes StraBe, q
Jub u0rolih BON Scott StraBe; ST
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
ginctnuati. 8. Quguit.
Reue 6nppt eten.


Qlntou Shmtot an QpOqo 9. uno g
SO. $500.
Glorsnte Grops onDilbsr s, SOnss,
S675.
Sossl 80. Clemens an ). ). gle
mems. $1,000.
George 5. TloeIe an gntsrpriie 9,
u. 6. u. SO. $500.
Serbsrt 8. gadouo an S6ussn 3
u. 6. SO. $3250.
Som Gtis all GoleraiH 9. u. g. GO.
$1,000.
Soispb %. 5roli6sr an SOutbern
Ohio g. Il. 2. gp. $2800.
Dora 8roBmaR an eagle g. Il. g,
u. S2500.
Qsttis fysreuion an Blue Qfb 9. u.
6. 60. $3.50.
8uitaps Gtaoermuun an Rort9s
peftern 9. u. 6. 90. $4,000.
Warcoretb Rieosmnnn an 9pbe
Bart y. II. 9. 60. $1,000.
gIi3atstb 8ebolo an Union SAB,
9. Il. J. go. S2S5O.
Gitsue e. 9apis an Centennial 3
u. $2500.
9stilgte 6ppotbeteu.
Robert g. groiington il. an Glif:
Ton mutudI G. u. g. 60. $1,000.
Dora 9robmau On eagle g. II. g
u. $3.50.
Balsntine Bitter an eopdro s.
Wleagbsr. $4,000.
Gertrude ROB an Sbaronniqe g. u
&. So. $4,000.
2lntpnip 8acearte[o on bic lInior
5aolngs 9ant ano 5ruft 60 $1,000.
NIurn 81. 8unter on Wslt Rorpopt
2. Il. g. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11

|6.25 Ganners e8.O0--4.OO. Stpders unb
Teebers ss.00--7.25, Stot f,etiers ab. 90.
500. Stpd-Afibe e4.00--5.25.
BulIen.- Die gretie iteben UNI 10
25c niebriger ais am oorigen Gan,Itaa, oa
bic ;3ufubr sientfib aroB mar.
gfagere uHb leidlte s4.50--6.50, Bologna
$5.5O---6.15, @rtra $685., fetts 8ulien $500
--6.35.
Rilffiihe.--8ei semlidl gutter Rodb,
frdas mar Der Wnrft in Der perToiienen
Wohe itetig.
Grtra s75.00--s000 CUTE big auserleTeue
s55.0o-72.5o, prbindre big CUTE s25.oo--
$500
9dlbe r.--Tie beiieren aGlber naren
Itetig i'm HreiIe, bic anberen aber iangIam
uno piliig.
Grfra bradten s1052, fair bis gut. leihte
fs.00--10.00, ofoindre unb grobe $3.50
$50.
2 dlDein e.--9ir 9uiu6r pom 5ftuei.
urn mar heute geriHg uno bic BreiIe oess
balb feft.
5hmere Sh,ueins bra1ten s8.75-8.9o,
aure bis auserfeiene 8ergatunas, uub ;Slei.
Icherforten s9.20--9.3O, oroin6re bis auser.
leiene fHmere fette Edue s5OO--7s5, Grtro
s7.90-s.00, Gtags t450-725, leihte Ser.
iaHotiorten s925-9.30. yertsI bon 100 BIB.
nno neniaer $5.O0--9.20.
SdJnfe unb Sdm mm.r-gdmmer ma
rem in gutter Nnhfrage uno tart I'M 8reiie
EdaTe aber bfiebsn uuDcrdnoert.
Sdsnfe. - Grtrn leid)te t4.15-4.25, CUTE
Bis auserleiene $3.754.l0, prolndre bis gut.
$500 - 1856, Rutter Shaie $3.50 -
$50, ,3dhrtinge sa25-5,25.
2drnmer - Grtra s775. quite Bis dusers
lsiene t725-7.60, oro'ndr. bts quite $500
100, guns t3.00-4.50.