davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
THE PUGlLISTS.
MAYOR
WON FIGHT
Fitzsimmons and O'Brien
Stopped by q Solar Pick
us Edict- Hay Continue
Training.

Philadelphia, July Bob Fitzsim-
mons and Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia
did not have an opportunity OF swat
ting each other at Philadelphia last
night, for at the last moment their six
round bout was declared Off. Late yes
terday afternoon Mayor Weaver OF
Philadelphia refused to grant permit
for the contest, much to the chagrin
and disappointment of the manage
ment, who had gone to some expense
in the arrangements for the bout. The
contest was to have been held in the
open air at the Philadelphia base ball
park That q large crowd would have
attended was evident, for up to
o'clock yesterday afternoon over 1000
tickets had been disposed of.
The news that the scrap would not
be held came like a thunderbolt from
clear sky to the sports. Sporting men
arrived in Philadelphia in droves from
New York, Baltimore, Washington and
other neighboring cities. At first they
were inclined to take the announce
ment that there would not be any tilt
as joke, but when convinced that 1t
was a fact they said all sorts OF things.
The management somewhat assuaged
their feelings by refunding all money
for tickets. Both Fitzsimmons and
O'Brien were sore over the mayors re-
fusal. and sadly returned to their re-
spective training quarters. 1t was
bitter blow for them, for, judging from
the enthusiasm and advance sale, they
would have been royalty compensated
for their services.
There was considerable criticism
over the mayors action. The sports, as
we'll as the club, thought that he should
have notified them at least several
days beforehand that there would not
| be any MILL In this way they figured
a lot of money would have been saved
and unnecessary disappointment avoid
| ed. The mayor said that he was not
| wholly to blame. He declares that the
real opposition came from the minis
terial association. the members OF
which have been quietly at work dur
/ ing the last two weeks In an effort 60
have the Law and Order society take
up the fight in their behalf, 1t was
commended by the club that the mill was
within the bounds Of the law and could
not be stopped, but the clergy held 9th
erwise. They argued with the mayor
and the pressure Influenced the latter
who finally said that the men could not
/ fight.
1t is not thought that the combat
will be declared OFF for good If it is
| it will mean the sounding of the death
knell Of boxing in Philadelphia. It IL
understood that the management viii
i take the matter to the courts and test
the interference thoroughly If they
win the limit of the contests may be ex
tended to ten rounds. instead of six. as
prevails at present. Both Fitzsimmons
and O'Brien will continue to train SO as
to be ready in case a new date for the
| go is fixed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
Bonds and Stocks
Local investments
a Specially.
G. L.. HOLMES
Os North AIaIn Street
HOW OIL PIPES ARE CLEANED
Conducts on Becoming Tncrusted Ars
Cleaned by Revolving knife
Passing Through Them.

The long pipes that carry crude %
troleum from, the oil wells to she re-
fineries many miles distant are cleaned
by an Ingenious device, says the Ona<
ha Bee. AS the oil flows through theee
underground conduits some OF the
paraff1n in the fluid incrusts the siden
of the pipe and proves a serious hin~
drance to the free passage of the cur
rent of oil. The device that is used
to remedy this evil is q knife about
two feet in length. with a sharp edge.
constructed like the thread OF q screwsl
indeed, the knife resembles d huge
headless screw 1t is, Of course.
slightly smaller than the pipe through
which it is to pass.
When the thickness of the crust ok
ps~afIln renders a cleansing necessary,
this instrument Is Inserted In the pipa
at the oil fields. The pressure of tbs
stream of oil drives it forward, revoly@
ing rapidly as 1t hurries along. and
scrapes the channels clean. It turns
and twists and cleanses In this manner
throughout its whole journey, and
finally drops from the pipes in the
midst of the vast stream OF petroleum.
that empties into the receiving tanks.
It's edges are duller than when It set
out on its journey, but otherwise It Ii
in perfect condition. It is at once
shipped back to the oil wells. where Il
is sharpened and laid away until it,
services are again needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
GAVE UP LIFE FOR CHILD.
Nurse Saves Little One, But succumbs
to Same Diseases She
Fought.

Nurses are among the heroic fight
ers of the world. The Contagious hos
pital at North Brother island, New
York, has recently been the scene of
q brave sacrifice on the part of a young
nurse who displayed that love than
which no man hath greater. She gave
up her life to save that of q child. The
New York Sun tells the story:
At the Polytechnic hospital little girl
developed an alarming form of scarlet
fever. 1t was necessary to remove her
to North Brother island. and Miss
Mailer, a. graduate of the Rochester
university and the City Hospital Train
ing School, volunteered to go into ex-
lie with her. AT the island diphtheria
developed and the case seemed hope
less. For two weeks, night and day,
the untiring nurse fought, single-hand-
ed. and through her wonderful skill
and unselfish devotion. at the end of
that time the little patient was out OF
danger.
Then the two grim diseases attacked
the faithful caretaker. and worn out
by the long and ceaseless vigil, she
had no strength with which to resist
them.
She refused to be removed to better
quarters. and there. in the very place
where she had conquered for the little,
unknown girl, she fought another bat
tie, and this time was overcome. Like
every brave nurse. she had taken the
risk, knowing and counting we'll the
cost, and she accomplished her pur-
pose, for the child was saved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
CLOSING prices
Nerx York NEarlketa.

rY.oIYR - Firm. but slow: MinnesotS
patents, $4e5G61o; winter straignts. ss. se
AIS; winter extras, SS.Sb0S,sO; winter pat
ei WiiI EAT a strong opening on re-
norted crop damage west, light Argentine
shipTnenta and higher cables Later hne
markell eased OF somewhat On realz-
Ing; september. IS 11-te6ssAc.; DeoemDeT'
= T slAGfSe city. t4c.; country,
HAl9-Easy; shipping. roc; good to
oiD TSRAi W long rye. sl@ils;
BEANS-Quiet; marrow, $2Ssdp2.9o; me- es
dunn. $l,95@2; pea. $3.50: RED Kidney szoO
WWTSYoso Wool steady; domestic fleece. 2s9s2c
HOPS-Steady; state. common TO Snoedce:
Pacific coast. 1908. 2s@2sc.; 1902, n@2sc.;
BsTd5TsTTEHsRR.-steady and in fair demand;
hg EGGspM .F44rSI "a ana In good demand;
fresh nearby. 1sc., loss on fresh western.
i9c. loss or; fresh southwestern lSc.,
loss Off; fresh southern. 17c,, loss OF.
CHEESE-Quiet but steady: New YORK
full creams choice to fancy S5RQ9c. New
York full creams, fair to good: 7hgSHe.
e Chickens, is&sas ducks. old i6nGiic';
DRESSED POULTRY : Quiet, but
steady; fowls, choice, fresh killed. i2c.;
do fair to good, 11Mc.; old ROSTERS, &c, |;
nearby broilers, choice. 24D26c.; do, fair
to good, I8GD22c.; western, do, choice, no
22c.; do. fair to good, 1b@i7c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
sHARKRY,s NAME FORGED.

A blue eyed, timid looking young
man walked into the Northern National
bank, at Broadway and Fourth street,
and presented to the paying teller a
check for 81 POS, signed Thomas j.
Sharkey" This was at 1 o'clock. AT
five minutes past Edward G. Baker,
the teller, was looking up Sharkey's
balance and signature on the books. AT
ten minutes past the prize fighter had
denied over the telephone drawing any
such check. At quarter past 1 the
young man was under arrest. He told
the police that he was Herbert Els
mond, 10 years old, born in France, sin
gle, with no position and no home. Es-
mond gazed unfiinchingly on the big
diamond headlight which shone from
Sharkey's shirt front in the Jefferson
Market police court. Does that look
anything like your signature?' asked
Magistrate Cornell as he admiringly
inspected the complainants immense
breadth Of Shetland suiting. 1T looks
somewhat like it, said Sharkey, "but
it amt" Baker said that Esmond had
told him that Sharkey himself had
given him the check to cash, adding
that Sharkey wanted the amount in
large bills. Esmond said by way of de-
dense: 1.-THE check was given me by
gentleman on Broadway. He asked
me If / would go in and have it
cashed' Esmond was held in $500
bail for further examination Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
THE DIAMOND.
HEARD ON
BLEACHERS
Holyoke Hit Less But Scored
More Than New Haven
Altizer's Nasty Temper
Frank Donahue Injured.

Holyoke, July 9.--New Ravens run.
nunt yesterday was in land where
the game was Eighty. Several times
Scout Canavan lined up for an expedi-
ton into the run-heap, but all the pow
der New Haven blew up shrunk into
.Pne measly tally. Score, 5 to 1.
The homely truth that it isn't al
ways the crowd with the most ammu-
milton that kicks up the biggest fuss
was shown up plainly. New Haven
ground out IL husky bingles, two of
them for added sacks, yet this cluster
was inopportunely plucked. The
champs swat-bouquet had 10 beauts
in 1t; not one was there for ornament S
sake alone.
Pop Slater wasn't able to do first
base duty, AN attack of cramps caus-
ing him to do contortion stunts else
where. Harry Sporting. spare catcher,
received sudden notification of his con-
version into first baseman. Sporting
handled eight chances without once
aiding opponents. His clean fielding
was shown off on background of
timely hitting. In three chances at
bat Sporting twice directed the ball to
safety land. McAndrews made his
fielding failures slip from sight by
three swats, one an extra-base giver,
in four turns. Batch, with single
and double, made both his clouts
count In the run-getting, Claud Ross
man and the battery members were
the only Champs who didn't worm at
least one safety from the New Haven
sidewheel show by Tuckey. The score;
HolvOlSa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
Racing at Brighton beach.

NEW YORK, July 9.--James ". and
De Reszke We're the only winning IA
vorites at Brighton Beach. Owing to
the bad condition of the track the
fields were greatly reduced. The track,
however, has dried out and will be in
good condition for the Brighton handi-
cap. DE Reszke, winner OF the fifth
race, was bid up to $2,7oo, an advance
Of $1,50O over his entered selling price.
The stable bid the customary SIS and
retained its horse. 'Hildebrand rode
three winners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
JACK BAGLEY SCRAPS.

In sight Of more than 1900 people in
York, Pa, Saturday, First Baseman
Jack Bagley and Center Fielder Harry
Ball Of Penn Park had set-to. They
were separated before much damage
was done. Ball has been ''kidded" a
good deal this season and that day ne
got hot and called Bagley tswelled
head Bagley said. Come out here
and fight" and he did. much to Bag
ley's surprise. Then they both got in
the game and helped to beat Harris
burg. Ball was member of the Fall
River team last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
At Norwich.

Norwich, July 9.--Norwich lost to
Bridgeport yesterday to 1. Downey's
home run in the second and timely hit.
ting by Ladd and Odell were response
BILE for the runs. Shortstop Dyer of
the Norwich team has been sold to the
Montreal club of the Eastern league.
The score:
RHE.
Bridgeport % o 1 OF o o. 10 !
Norwich 20 1 0 o o o 0 Oh Z 3
Batteries-Newman and O'Rourke;
Robinson and Connolly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
FRANK DONAHUE INJURED
Many People in This City Surprised
He Was Not PitChinS.

One week ago to-day Frank Dona-
hue started in to pitch for the Cleve-
land team against the Detroits. He
pitched but two innings when he STOP
ped hard hit ball and one finger on
his pitching hand was broken, Since
that time he has been under a physi-
clans care but may be able to resume
work in the box i'm short time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
patriotian Coolad

The Moscow Gazette has started q
subscription list to present battlesnip
or cruiser to the Russian government
The idea began with a flourish Of
patriotism about month ago, and up
to date something like 90 or so roubles
has been collected-$25 or $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
oNE-LEGGED GOLF PLAYER.

ONE-LEGGED GOLF PLAYER.
The nottingham, Eng, Artisans
Golf club, honorary secretary, E. w.
White, possesses only one leg, but he
has equalled the record Of any anna
teur for the Bulwell links At Shelf
field the other week he surprised the
local players by defeating his oppon-
emit. who was one OF the home clubs
best players, by seven holes. When
walking from one hole to the other,
and during the time he is following
the ball, he uses his crutches, but
when playing his stroke he stands
irm on one leg until he gets In full
swing, and then he drives long ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
-cITY LRAGUR scHEpuLE.

The schedule OF games for the City
Amateur league for tomorrow is as
follows; 2 o'clock, st Josephs VS. Mer-
rimacs; o'clock, Washington Hill A.
O.. VS. Brooklyn A. c.; upper diamond,
North End A. G. VS. Pastimes All the
games are played at Riverside park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
Natural Food Of Man.

Mans structure, compared with that
of other animals, indicates that fruits
and esculent vegetables are his natural
food. The man-like apes live exclu-
sivelv upon fruits, nuts and green leaves.
Mature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
Put to the Test.

1t is good to know that the ant is ex-
pected to destroy the boil weevil. For
years the ant has been held up as
model of industry and propriety with
out doing anything useful that was
worth noticing. Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
New Haven.
Holyoke .......2 O 4 OOO11 SIS
New Haven 20 O o 90 o Oh

Two base hits, Batch, McAndrews,
Fitzmaurice; three base hit, Golden;
stolen bases, Dowd, Hayward, Ban
non; double play, McAndrews and
Sporting; struck out. by Tuckey g. by
Hodge 4; bases on balls, off Tuckey
3, on Hodge 3; passed balls, Jope;
TIME, lilo; attendance, S75; umpire,
Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
Billions Of Faras

The city Of New York in the IL
months ending with February, for the
first time in its history, passed the bill
lion mark II che number of flve-cent
fares paid to sScal transit companies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09

1t is said that the prevailing colors
Of eyes among patients of lunatic asy-
lurns are brown or black.-Phreno-
logical Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
Heart-Reats.

The heart OF a vegetarian
an average of So to the minu
the meat eater 75.. This I'd
difference Of $4,000 beats
Medical Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
on Fair Groundn, Trncl,

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-~Anclxe Mounte-
bank and Jerry Hunt We're the winning
favorites of a good card at the fair
grounds here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
r.sva stocIx nsarIxatn.

.CATTL Supply light market steady;
ehsosisSs. sslo@S IS PRIME rim sS7o@s; fair $40
HOGS--Receipts light; market active;
prime. heavy, $50; mediums, heavy York
ers and light Workers, S., 5o@5 49, pigs.
S5.60@6 rs; roughs, s4QE5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - supply light;
market steady; prime wethers, 81 40;
common sheep. N.50Q2: choics lambs, "a
%
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
Butte on the Pipes.

The marquis of Butte, descendant
Of King Robert the Bruce, is an ex-
pert performer on the bagpipes. He
has ten titles in addition to that Of
marquis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
Have But one House.

Norway, Servia, Greece and Bulgaria
are the only European nations which
have but one house Of parliament.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
Growth Of Coffee Tree.

The coffee tree reaches its maxim
of production In about 10 years.
should continue in full bearing "a
years, though some trees are kno
be 40 old as 50 years. Boston Bud
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
No Negro Halter.

Miss Margaret Ridgley, member of
an old family of Maryland which once
owned slaves, is about to go to Liberia
as missionary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
PuzzIing.

Cobwigger- has harassed look
for man on his honeymoon
Merritt-Yes. He is thinking ur
things to do to make petS)le believe
they're not just married. --Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
TABLE or PHRCENTAcEs
GAMES TO-DAY.

Norwich at Hartford two games),
New London at Meriden, New Haven
at Springfield, Bridgeport at Holyoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
Sure sign.

Indian territory is rapidly preparing
itself for statehood. A Judge down
there granted 127 divorces in one week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
Average Married Life.

Marriage life on the average lasts
IS years, or almost half of the 90 which
make UP the allotted span of life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
Always the WAY.

Just when the gallery was yelling the
hardest for the American golf champion
the ball flew into the bunker.--Indignap
oils News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN.

At Milwaukee, Milwaukee A, To-
ledo /.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 8,
Indianapolis l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09

The Oakville base ball team Is play
ing the Woodbury. team in Woodbury.
to-day. William Lallier and CONNER
ford of the Brooklyn A. @. are playing
with OakyilIe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
CONN LEAGUE STANDING
NATroNA... LEAGUE.

At Chicago
Brooklyn. .....,.. 0 0 0 0 Q o. o
Chicago. ........... O 0 0 0 0 - i
Batteries -Cronin and Berger; Briggs
and king.
At Pittsburg-
Boston. ............ / 5 O 0 o Ito
Ptttsburg. .....:; 0 4 o.
Ter and Phelps.
At Cincinnati
Philadelphia $500. 0 O 20 o 0 Or
Cincinnati. 0 0 O 0 - 3
Batteries-Sparks and Doom; Hahn and
Gch1ei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
Good for sleeplessness.

A warm bath just before going to
bed is good remedy for insomnia
Medical Talk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
At Meriden.

Meriden, July 9.--And who do you
suppose won the game for Meriden
against Springfield here, yesterday?
why, it was Gaston's running mate,
our dear Alphonse. 1t is just year
ago since Al Thomas took French
leave Of Springfield and became a
Jumper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

At Denver-Omoha s, Denver L.
AT Colorado Springs-Des Moines
II, Colorado Springs 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

n
At Haverhill-Haverhill 4, Concord
3; second game, Concord 3, Hayerhill
..
At Lawrence 9, Man
chester 5.
At New Bedford-New Bedford 4,
Lowell 3.
At Fall River-Fall River 8, Nash
ua 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-Baltimore 10. Jersey
City 8.
At Toronto-To Toronto /, Rochester 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CIosine stock quotations.

CIOstmg stock QuOtatAOMSs
Money on call easy at IN per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3M@4 per cent.
Exchanges. s267, 3oA,o57. Balances, ae.oss,-
7o1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09

g N. - - CD IL = -A.s
Bears the ], Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e. N1kLZz.zs<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At Kingston-Kingsto 5, Sanger
ties /.
At Hudson--Hudson z, Paterson L.
At Poughkeepsie-Po ughkeepsie 5,
Newburg A, IA innings.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-11-26

One Of Ayers pills at bedtime viii
hasten recovery. Gently laxative.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-11-26
WooDM 4 !tIesA BALL
Jan. 2, 1906.
Monte Vista Wins Prizes
at Worlds Fair

Colorado received 3os prizes at
the World Fair. which WAS great
er total than that received by any
other state. making nm agricultural
display mt st LOUIS.
This state received , grand
prizes: Collective exhibit of grass
cs. Grain and Installation: l special
milling awards on -four. and spe-
cisl prizes for flax and the rubber
plant.
MIR. Beniamine of Monte Vista
received II special prize IN flax.
Monte Vista farmers captured
30 prizes which Is y record to be
proud of. Colorado has surprised
the east with its agricultural pro.
duets, and Rio Grande county has
been one Of the largest elements IN
Its success.
Following Is a list of the Monte
Vista prize winners:
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-11-26
lA.i, strsy-a VT stsleu.

A dark Jersey hcif cr calf. wear
ling. brand Ok TN hip and shoulder.
Was in Arthur's pasture N Rock
Creek. Reward for ito recovery.
lnquire at this Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-11-26

medals, : silver medals and , bronx
medals. Tho La Gnrltn ranch re-.
ceivc,l special award for fax 10
grain and straw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
"wINsoME WINNIE"


 The much heralded, much praised and immensely popular Paula Ed wardes, at present the only female star touring in musical comedy. the ri- val for fame and ducats of De Wolf Hopper, Lillian Russell, Francis Will son, Jeff De Angelis, and other more or lesser lights of the musical stage, comedienne of pronounced versatility and in every sense of the word a ''suc- cess" in nlI the term implies, will ap- pear at Polls on Tuesday evening in the musical offering of "WinsoThe Winnie.'' Miss Edwardes comes under the management of Sam S. Shubert, with the original New York Casino production, always an emblem of mer- 1t, and with a company of 50 people. The chorus is said to be exceedingly attractive in looks, while the gowns and wardrobe are claimed to be mar yels of good taste, richness of material and exquisite in effect ''Winsome Winnie" enjoyed highly successful run at the New York Casino last sea- son and was pronounced by the entire New York press as one of the most en- joyable and superbly mounted musical productions of the season. The same presentation Twill be given intact in this city which delighted New York last year Sale of seats Monday at 25, 50, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
YSAYE CONCERT.

Music lovers will be pleased to know that the greatest living artist on the violin, Ysaye, will give concert Fri day, December Is, at Hartford. Ysaye's success is so great that thousands are unable to secure admission wheneve CT he appears. The Cleveland Plain Deal CT comments as follows his appearance as soloist with the Pittsburg orches- tra. Emil Paur, conductor: Eugene Ysaye the violinist, was the hero of the evening The enthusiasm the au, dience felt for the orchestra and the new director did not tend to diminish by one whit the applause for the great master of the violin. There is some- thing in his music wholly satisfactory. The violin is the king of instrlunents, in the hands of Ysaye 1t speaks Il lam guage that stirs the emotions, that rouses the passions, that awakens memories, that warns the blood and sends it coursing faster through the veins. No soloist has ever been more enthusiastically received" For the benefit of the musical public the man agement have arranged so that seats may be secured by order through the Driggs & smith Co. 112 Bank street Scale of prices $2, $1.5o and $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
yA1y.DI.EyILLE.

No lover of vaudeville can afford to miss Seeing this weeks great yaude- vile show at the Jacques before it leaves us after this evenings perform ance And few can afford to miss see ing some one of the performances of the splendid show that is to sucGeed it next week: As the principal attraction George Wilson, the old time minstrel king, and Emil Hoch, Jane Elton and company will appear as 8 double headliner. Wilson is we'll remembered because of his being one of the main- stays of the popular and successful Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West minstrels of old time fame. He has had many successes in the minstrel line since then and is regarded as one of the most original funmakers ever connected with American minstrelsy, Emil Hoch, Jane Elton and company present playlet entitled "Mlle Ricci" that is said to be very funny. Both the principals are old time legitimate players with a record of exceptional success in comedy lines. There are other funmakcrs on the bill in the Faust Trio. Martini and Maximilian, Arthur Whitelaw, Jeanne Ardelle, Inez Bayard and company, Mooney and Holbei:l, and the e1ectrograph. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; after moons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.