davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
Cincinnati Produce Ma rket.


FL0UR-Tls market continues dull and the de.
nand very light il Is difficult TO effect sales without
submitting to q her decline Of lN3Bc. The
transactions oday add up 900 barrels only, at 80
al 70 for extrB, and 81 GO for superfne 1886 bTls
were received the In twenty-four, hours.
lower sales of 800 barrels at &c.,, including that
from wagon.
PROVISiONs-An active demand for mess Pork,
yith sales Of loo barrels at Sla 15 snd iso d. at
city brands 10 the market were taken at $l3 10.
Nothing was d me in Bacon or bulk meats. Lard Is
held firmly OF l0hc;
HOGS-The ool weather and the closeness of the
packing season Induce operations and the following
sales were reported to-day:
600 delivered on the 18th to 22d November, at S. Is
600 delivered on the 5th to 22d Nov avg 20 lbs 90
800 delivered on the 10th to 10th November, at 60
200 delivered on the spot per cwt., gross, at 4 70
This last lot averaged 800 lbs gross and the buyers
had the slaughtering.
GROOERIES-No change In tho market.
WHEAT-Tbe market Is dull and prices have de.
clned &c per bushe sales of 800 bush. choice white,
delivered, at 81 49, $500 do delivered, at 81 Is; 800
bushels prime rcd at Oj; 200 do at 81 or 300 do at
CORN-The market is firm, with good demand at
OATS There is good demand and the market Ia
firm: sales Of 600 bushels at 46c.
changed: sales of 400 bushels prime fall at Ole.
GLOVER SEED-!The market continues dull: sales
of 80 brls. at 81 75; 20 sacks at 81 10.
CHEESE-The demand con tinues active and prices
are frm sales Of 400 boxes Western Reserve at g.;
0RHSBERsiES is a good demsud, with
light receipts sales of 10 brs. fair to prime at Si3@
"A, APPtEs-The receipt: are large sI and the market
POTAT0ES-The market Is dull, and the rseeipts
liberal-priees are unchanged.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
[By Telcgraph.l
New York Market.
NV YoRx, October si-p. NJ.

Avn" iohh, OctOpef oi-E. II.
Flour market Is without charge: ,sle. Of
I299 Drs at " 75t so for superine State. 81 sNa,
70 lot extra rate; "a I2Ggt 90 for superna Western.
round hoop OhiO-closiug dull and the Tendance
downward Canadian Flour unchanged: sales of osn
bris at 81 3fGf6 % Tor common choice extra Pvn
Flour Is In good request at So 6O6oi 30
Wheat Is dul sales of 29,000 bushels at 81 10 r,-
Milwankie Club and Canada Club; 81 1901 so for
Rye firm; sales 1000 bushels at s5ec. Barley duii
but mn changed: sales OF 5000 bushels nj SEQ &c. for
Canada East i9O1Slc for small lots State Corn less
buoyant at close: sales Of l3NO bushels at eSl O
Tor yellow OF all kinds latter outside price. oas
dul! at 4i@f5c. for state and Canada
Whisky Is heavy and lower: saes Of $50 barrels at
26Ac.
Pork Is heavy and lower: sales Of 2,iO0 barrels at
Sl5 l2rSl5 is for mess, and $40 81 for prime. Beef
heavy and lower sales Of $50 brs at 81 for old country
prime; S. for do. mess; S15 10 for old and new re,
packed mess; Sll6pll 80 for extra mess peef Hams
lower: sales of $50 bils. at l4 J0lj ~ for primo
Mess Beef quiet Cut Meats are scarce, and nominal
t,lG0 green Hams sold at 94c. from the block.
Lard heavy and dull sales of 2s0 brls at l0h(9lG4c.
butter Is In fair demand at llfGlSc for Ohio,
anI d ieg2c, for State. Cheese sales steady at st9
Cotton: sales amount to 37OO bales The nows ffom
nand for all qualities has slightly advanced Upland
niddlngs at llssc.; mddliDg Orleans, In transitu,
win 9-l6 freight. Is quoted at lLac.
Linseed Oil is dull at 55@a57c.
Lard Oil W(09jc.
Hides from Buenos Ayres at 2SHC.
Tallow quiei at lie.
Sugar is firm and has advanced htaAc. 90 tho
week: Muscovado at 5A@l7kc. Coffee I, firm: sales
OF over $4,000 bagsat 0A0ll2Hc,
preiRnts on cotton to Liverpool quiet at 3-l6d,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
And reminds them they must part.

BEAUTIFUL PRESENTATION TO JoURNALIsT.
Junius H. Browne, Esq, late local editor of
the Enquirer, was yesterday morning inveigled
into the news-room of that paper, by some of
his friends, and surprised by the presentation
of massive gold pen and pencil, upon which
was inscribed "To Junius, from his Friends" I"
The presentation speech, by A. W. Arm
strong, ESQ.,, was neat and elegant, and fine
tribute to the worth of Mr.. b., both as jour-
nalist and gentleman. The recipient replied
in short but graceful address, in which be
spoke Of the relationship which the compost
tors of the Enquirer and he had ever borne to
each other, saying that it needed not the testi-
monial which they had presented to him
to cause him to remember 1t as the most pleas
ant one Of the kind he had ever known.
The pencil is quite large, and is surmounted
by a precious stone, upon which is beauti-
fully pictured bouquet of flowers. AS whole,
it is an appropriate present to gentleman
whose qualities both Of head and heart will
bind every one to him who becomes &C.
quainted with them. The meeting lasted
some time and caused many pleasurable SEN
sations, which will be longiremsmbered by
all who were present.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
NEWPORT NEWS.

MICRO Row.--Thrse colored individuals---
Friendship Bishop, James Lumbkins and VIM.
Taylor-had sort OF triangular encounter on
East-row-street yesterday morning, ia which
the latter received a stab through the right
hand. An ebony damssl was at the bottom Of
the difficulty, Taylor having been charged with
Slandering her, and Lum6kins acting as her
especial protector, while Bishop edged In on
the same side. A terrible tragedy might have
been tho result had not womAn's hand, the
same that caused the difficulty, interfered and
restored order. Tho parties were arrested and
committed to Jail.
SABBATH BREAKING.-Te young men, resi-
dents of Newport and Cincinnati, were arrested
on Sunday last, back Of jamestown, for vic.
lating the Sabbath by hunting with firearms.
The guns were placed in charge Of ESQ. Payne,
and il not claimed, will be sold to pay fine
Of So and costs, which the law assesses upon
each offender. Some eight or ten more evaded
the officers. From this It would seem that our
authorities are determined to enforce respect
for the Sabbath.
GREAT OUTRAaE.--0n Sunday night last
about seven o'clock, man named John Davis,
from Covington. was walking along Front
street toward Wolfe's Rolling Mill, accompa-
MED by dog, when he met three men, named
Balser Clayton, Edward Kelley and George
Clinton, who commenced kicking and beating
the dog. Against this Davis demonstrated,
when the three men began to use abusive Ian
toward, and then to beat him. He was SO.
verely injured by the rufIians, who refused to
desist until compelled to do so by the interfer.
ence Of bystsnders. The men werc arrested,
and will be tried before the Mayor this morn
Ing,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
ANOTHER MuRDERoUs AFFRAY ON THE BouLE-

ANOTHER MURDERoUs AFFRAY ON THE BoULE-
WARD De SAUsAGE.-Almost every night q
fight or brawl renders the neighborhood Of
that detestable locality known as Sausage Row,
still more hideous than it was before. Last
night about nine o'clock couple of boatm en-
named Jerry Sullivan and David McCune
became involved in a row inFa drinking house
in the part of the city to which we have re.
ferred, during which the former was severely
stabbed in the left breast.
The injured man was carefully attended to
by Doctor W. H. Burk, who dressed his wounds
and gave him all the assistance in his power.
The wound is quite large and deep, and but
for the circumstance that the knife struck q
rib and glanced, would undoubtedly have
proved fatal ...t. ..,.
McCune was arrested and committed to the
Hammond street Station house. He will be
taken before Judge Lowethis morning and ex-
amined, when the cause Of the quarrel-which
we were unable to learn-will be developed.
To mako an example Of one or two of the fre-
quenters Of this miserable place, or to destroy
the row entirely, would be public benefit.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
lCommunicated.I

WOMAN As PHYsIcIAN.-Michelet in speak
ing Of. Doctors Of the male species, says: dThey
are learned In science, but know very little Of
patients. There is scarcely one of them who has
clear understanding Of woman-a being so
delicate, 80 full ofmystery, In whom the Jlery-
GUS lite is all In all. Woman, with her quick
perception and intuitive knowledge of charac-
ter, is just fitted by nature to understand the
ailments Of the female constitution. Her
ever active sympathies prompt the desire 10 re-
lieve suffering, and the practice Of medicine at
once becomes o real pleasure. Heart and soul
are enlisted in the great cause of relieving suf-
fering humanity. Whose voice so low-t oned
and sweetly modulated to the ear of the nery-
GUS invalid as that of woman? Whose step
so light in the sick-room?"
"When pain and sickness wiring the brow, q
ministering angel thou;" but the peculiar
province of the lady physician Is as doctr sss Of
her own sex. They will confde to her that
which their natural timidity or modesty would
seek to hide from the male practitioner. Wo-
mon naturally confide and seek sympathy In
each other, and for this reason thoroug hly edu-
Gated women are much needed as physicians in
this country.
Madam Ellis, a we'll educated lady of the
medical profession, has recently established
herself at No. "a Fourth-street. She brings
the highest testimonials of her success in all
the Southern and Eastern cities in which for
the last ten years she has praotioed the heal
ing art. Madam e. is also a thorough chem
ist, and compounds all her medicines and war
rants them free from drugs and other virulent
poisons. Thousands of persons can testify to
the incalculable benefit derived from the use of
her medicines, and all she now asks is, will the
ladies Of Cincinnati give them q fair trial? f?
She.is confident of their efficiency, and feels sat-
isfed their use will prove their virtues. Call at
No. "a Fourth-street. 7.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

BURGLARY ON EIGHTH. H.srREET.-The resi-
dence Of man named James r. Johnston, To-
GATED on Eighth-street, near Linn, was bur-
glariously entered on Sunday night last, by
means Of false keys. The scoundrels found
their way into oil the chambers without walk
ing the inmates, and succeeded in carrying of
eighty-six dollars in money, and some jewelry
to the value of nearly forty dollars. As they
were leaving the house, they became alarmed,
it is thought, and dropping part of their booty
at tho foot of the stairs, made good their
escape. Who they were is not, and probably
never will be, known, for they departed and
left, to all appearance at least, no trace by
which they might be hereafter recognized.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL.-A man
named Nicholas Dowler, mate of the steamboat
Cambridge at the time she sunk, was, yesterday
afternoon, arraigned before Justice Bell at the
instance of Joseph Ehrling, passenger on the
boat at the same time, upon charge Of as
sault with intent to kill. The prosecuting
witness affirmed that while the boat was sink
ing he went down into the hold for the purpose
Of examining the leak, when he was assaulted
by the mate, and he said dreadfully beaten.
After patient hearing Of the case, the Magis-
trate thought the intent to kill was not clearly
made out, but he held the defendant to bail in
the sum Of $500 to answer the charge of as
sault and battery, at the next term of tho Court
of Common Pleas.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

MANS HAND HORRIBLY SHATTERED BY THE
PREMATURE DISCHARGE OF A GUN.-A man
named George Bowman was hunting on Sunday
last, not far from this city, and met with an
accident by which he will in all probability
lose his hand. He was in the act Of climbing
wall or fence, and placing his hand upon the
muzzle Of his gun, used it to assist him in
maintaining an equilibrium. As he leaped to
the ground, however, the gun went off and the
ball passed through his wrist, shattering the
bone and destroying entirely the use of the
hand. He was taken to the Commercial Hos
pital, where he now lies suffering severely
from the wound, which his physician thinks
may yet make it necessary to amputate the
arm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

COMMITTED TO JAIL FOR BURaLARY.--srNeU-
LAR SENTENoE.-A bucolic Justice of the Peace
named Benjamin G. Conklin, who Furnishes all
offenses against the peace and dignity of the
Commonwealth whichare committed in Spen.
GER Township, yesterday sentenced man
named John Kelley to jail, at hard labor, for q
term Of 80 days for the commission Of a burglary.
A warrant was issued for Kelly at the instance
Of man named Jacob Hines, whose carpen-
tsrshop he entered, and after breaking open
his tool. .chest stole articles therefrom to the
value Of ten dollars. The magistrate found
him guilty of burglary and disposed Of the case
as we have stated.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
RECEIPTS.
A SPLENDID BANNER.-We had ths pleasure.

A SPLENDID BANNER.--We had the pleasure,
yesterday, of examining beautiful specimen
of banner painting, by our fellow -townsman
A. H. Hammel, who, by the way, is not un-
known in this department of art. The front
Is Of green silk, on which is painted portrait
Of Plus TX, surrounded by IN elaborately
shaded border of gold, containing figures Of
Angels, and also those Of Faith, Hope and
Charity. Tho inscription, in letters of German
text, Is in plain English, Plus Mems Society
of the Holy Trinity Church, Of Cincinnati, es-
tablished ls4s. The back, composed of blue
silk, contains large painting representing
the Trinity. This has q massive SCROLL work
border around It, and is in fine keeping with
the picture. Altogether, we consider this one
OF tho very best banners that Mr.. Hammell
has produced, and would advise everybody to
call at the painting establishment Of J. M.
Huston, 81 Third-street, between Walnut and
Vine, and examine II, as we understand that
1t will be on exhibition there to-day and to-
morrow.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

WooD's THEATER.-CLoUD AND SUYsnlsE.--
Ihe name of this play desgnates the manner IN
Tnlch us representation passed OIL last night. II
the mct that like most Of this class tho Marquis de
Marcilly," took too much wine and was in such q
Sondition that 1t was impossible fer him to appear.
me manager apologized, and Mr.. Hall read the part
quite credibly We hope we shall never have such q
record to make agau for the good parts of an actor
VIII never hide his faults, and the most generous
puDlic Will not forever forgive.
mr. Anderson, in the portion Of the playwo were
fortunate enough to witness, eaacted the part Of
henri Duyois admirably, viii le "Agnes Elsworthy,'
VINO was SO elegantly made up that she almost
cheated the sense fsght, looked and acted the char
acter OF Diana az IF she had been created for it, OF
the literary merit Of the play We are hardly
70 speak, for we saw but part of t but il has some
ianits; Several sentences spoken by the "Duc do
bchelieu In the last are in very bad taste
might be entirely taken out with advantage to the
pay Asawhole, however, il is quite good and as Ii
VIII DO repeated TO night readers will have an op.
portunity to Judge Of 1t for themselves.
CONCERT AT Smith & NIxoN's HALL.--Signor
Corrad Colieer assisted by his DAUGHTER Berthe and
some other artists, well-known and highly esteemed
u tnis CITY, Will give concert Friday night at
Smitn Nixon's Hall. The long residence Of this
IN this city, and the high esteem in which
he - held, is sufficient guarantee for the size of the
every part '' -
OH DIr.--It is said that the sweet-faced
and still sweeter voiced Fannie Raymond will give
aconcert in Clifton on Friday evening III her snc
plete. ~ "'' w 0oN'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

Nor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are asked not to be
deceived by appearances, and suppose that
Gray, Hemingway e. Co. have removed from
No. 20. East Columbia street, for they are still
there, and are only engaged in putting new
front to their building, that they may make as
respectable an appearance as their neighbors.
The great "Queen City Glass Factory" con-
tinues in full operation.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

UNITED STATES CoURr.-The case of Donald
Murray %. Gassaway Brashears occupied the
attention of the United States Court through
out the whole of yesterday. This is an action
in replevin to recover damages for goods which
the plaintiff asserts were upjustly levied upon
and sold.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

NUMBER OF ARRESTS DURING THE MONTH
OF OoToBRR.-During the month ending yes.
terday, the number Of arrests by the City Po-
lice amounted to GAL; of which s were for
murder; 81 for petty larceny; for highway
robbery; II for assault and battery; So for
vagrancy; 1873 drunkenness; 2O5 for disor-
derby conduct; 8 for grand larceny; for
stabbing with intent to kill; for passing
counterfeit money, and for kidnapping.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

ESCAPE FROM THE CRY PRISON CHAIN GANG.
A fellow named Frederick Fingersteiu, on
Friday last, escaped from the City Prison
Chain-gapg, thinking, we presume, that
vagrancy was better than confinement, and nc
employment far better than to quarry stone
for the city. 1t is not loss any one need re-
gret, for should he never again be seen within
our limits, the moral tone Of the Queen City
will not suffer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
Steamboat Register.

= ARRIVALS: - Sunday = Neptune, Pit.sburs; 4. ".
33marrier 3marr Kan,aawhS; SUPERIOR louisyp; Fairy
Dock. Monday-Henry FitShnsh Memphis; Boston,
louisville; Virginia Home, Neville; Dunleith, Ne,
Vile; Forest Queen, Madison.
DEPARTURES Sunday Aurora, New Orleans su-
perior, Louisville. Monday = Magnolia, MaysvilIe,
Boston,. Louisville; Ohio, No. g. Marietta, Forest
Neville.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

The DIAMOND WEDDING. - Don Esteban
Santa Cruz de 0viedo and his wife and suit
have left Boston for N. Y. They will take
quarters there at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The couple return to Cuba next month, and
it is said take with them one of Grover &
Bakers sewing machines
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

POLICE CoURT.-The business at the Police
Court, yesterday morning, was far more dull
than ever before. Judge Lowe examined forty
four cases, and they were as interesting in
their developments as the individuals were in
their faces. Not thing which was worth
weaving into paragraph transpired, and we
are not sorry; for crime even in its slightest
detail is hateful, and we would far rather pub
lish any other class Of news items than this.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
ARREST OF AN0THEI

ARREST OF ANOTHER CovrNGToN BuRaLAR.-
A young man named John Gabviel was arrested
yesterday and committed to the Ninth-street
Station house, by officers Cook and Anthony,
upon charge of having been engaged in the
late burglary and robbery on Fifth. street,
Covipgton. This is tho fifth arrest, we believe,
which has been made upon this side of the
river, for this offense, and still it is thought
there are some others connected with the affair
who have not yet been discovered.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

A CINCINNATI CoNvIcr ABRoAD.-The Indi-
vidual arrested week before last at Chambers
burg, Penn, on suspicion of being Capt. Cook, is
now supposed to have been Harris, alias Hax-
lett, the forger who broke out of the jail here
about month ago.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

WHAT IT Cosrs TO BE CrTY.-During the
eight months last past the expenditures Of the
city have amounted to 44,S70 40; at this rate
the disbursements during the year will reach
three-fourths of @ million. Certainly the poo
pie should pay some attention to the manner
in which such sum is disposed of.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

OYsrERs! 0YsTERsl OYSTERS Robert Orr,
No. ii, West Fifth street, is at all times pre-
pared to furnish Maltby's celebrated Oysters,
wholesale and retail, to suit purchasers. Give
him a call.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
DfFFIcuL1Y ON YnRk

DIFFICULTY ON YORK 'srREEr.-Yesterday
morning difficulty occ arred between Major
haiiam and Austin Ear iu reference to the
conduct ofthe parties, nding the destruction
of the Free ,SoutH. when Il Ia latter drew nistoJ
out was preVento's iso'a using it by some per-
sons VINO were present. Mr.. Earl was painting
Mr.. Bailey house at th time of the attack'
and drew a hatchet at some of the assa;lonto
though he did not use I.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

%s-J. A. Patterson, Nos. LIS Main and
179 Walnut.street, has just received per
steamer Aurora, $4,000 Havana Cigas, all
choice brands, consisting Of Conchas, Ell Soils,
London Regalias, Flor Habana and Guess.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

&s- Testers celebrated Sewing Machines
are rapidly gaining favor with the public.
They may be obtained of Mr.. VIM. Lspham,
No. 92West Fourth-street, over Lewis's Bazaar.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
PROBATE COURT.

The MCMIcKEN EsTATE.-Thirty days ad-
ditional time over the eighteen months required by
law were granted to the executors Of tho McnIcken
estate to file their account current.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

AMOUNT OF FINES COLLECTED IN THE POLICE
Court DURING PAST MONTH.-Duringth themonth
Of October the fines collected in the Police Court
amounted to $l,l9S 81, which was derived
from the following sources:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

"HELps TO READ."-Read advertisement of
Henry Ware, op.cian. He has great va
riety of spectacles and philosophical appa-
ratus.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
CITY MATTERS.

GAS HEArIHG sTovEs.-South-e corner
Fifth and Walnut.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
Monetary and Commercial.

Eastern Exchange was in less demand yes
terday than on Saturday, and the market was less
firm, though dealers gave 4 freely for checks on
Philadelphia and New York. None OF the regular
dealers drawing at q lower figure than VI, which
continues to be the current rate.
Currency was still held in ather limited amount in
Third street. com pared to the demand therefor; but
the receipts better than they have been, and the
line of deposits Is still swelling slowly.
Business, as usual on Monday, was quiet yesterday,
and transactions generally were Of an unimportant
choracter
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
FOR SALE.

EINOR SALE--GROCERY - That excellent
III Grocery and Liquor stand situated on the cor
ner Of Plum and Longworth-street Price 500; $50
cash, the balance on time. nolbs
MINOR RESIDENCES--A NUMBER
III OF FJRST-CLASS RESIDENCES, among W hich
are some OF THE VERY BEST in this city, very low
for cash, easy credits, or in exchange for other
property. Hyou wish really fine house call on me.
DIP. HULL.
III Walnut t.street, next to the Gibson House.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

RRCEIPrs AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE CITY
DURING THE PAST WEEK.-From the books Of
the City Auditor we have been permitted to
copy the following receipts and expenditures
of the city fox the week ending on Saturday
last: