davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
OMAHA MAYOR CLEARED
Governor Decides Evidence Is Not
Strong Enough Against
> Officials

Lincoln, Neb, Dee 19.-{ioFernor onai-
enbarger tonight s7ssle -lnced his findings
liz the complaints found against MAYOR
Dahlen and members Of the board of fire
and pollce commissioners of Omaha
chs Fng nou-enforcement Of the O'Clock
saloon closing Jaw
The governor SAYS it is the opini0n Of
the attorney general and himself that q
case has not been made against the Of
fieials which would justify him in bring
Ing proceedings to Dust them from OF
flee At the same time he announces the
matter is held In allegiance and that any
laxitv in law enforcement in the future
viii result IN expulsion under the power
conferred upon him by the statutes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
Another Rumor Abroad.

Naples Dee 19.-The rumor spread here
today that Dr. Cook was aboard the
steamer Saxonia and 2 large number OF
people rushed to the dock TO greet him.
The captain of the Sa6onia said he had
been notified that Or. Cook intended to
cross on his steamer, but WAS detained and
asked the company to transfer his ticket
TO. the Carmanis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20

IDdensbiy. there are e number of seH-
ators who consider Nr Lurtou age fu
he against him btt their objection does
not go TO the extent OF pronounced op-
position
Some investigation is being made Of ST..
IuTtOus decisions ON the bench with
view of determining tie foundation of
the charge that taeT are in the interest
% corporations. a statement covering thiz
phase Of The question probably viii be
presented to the senate
In The main. the disposition 5 te iet
the President have his way IN the seieF-
ton Of a successor to Justice Feckhau.
but many senators are disposed 90 make
a record regarding Mr Iurton's snor.-
eomiHgs. 81 he has ane
IT lf were question of SUCCESS on de-
feat. Mir i4urton would have MANY cham
pions and there is no doubt that h=
would De confirmed on 4 vote. The orlr
question involved AT This time Is the
adE4ssbiiitv of DELAY. Both houses wl
adJeurn en- Tuesday for two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
WHERE, WHERE IS He?
Not on the saxonis-Msy Have Left
on the United States, but
Nobody Sure.

New York, Dec. 19-Intimate friends OF
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, who are on pins
and needles, pending the decision on his
data at Copenhagen. said tonight that
in their belief Dr, Cook is at the home
Of a friend in ChristanssHd, within easy
call of Copenhagen IL is thought that
Dr. Cook left this country on the steam
er United States, which sailed on Thanks
giving day. Walter Lonsdale the ex-
plorers secretary, is known to have sailed
on the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
Ne Marriage Record

Paris Dec Pa dispatch t1 d. W4iir
from San Reno says exhaustive iu0Glrio-
at churches failed To- discover aur trace
OF King Leopold marriage with Baron
ess Vaughan. Father EgI0ffsteiu. who Is
reported to have celebrated lle marriage
has been in Toxic since 1901 His zr~-
Cessor. Father C0Ccj. while convinced
that a marriage existed from the fact
that the sacranents were given the dr-
inE king. believes that it took place
al Kepfaret.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
Conflict of Statutes.

There is some conflict of statutes con-
corning payment of this character. but
81 is said. in amy event Parr will receive
so per cent of the amount named, or,
approximately, $4,000.
Parr tonight conf med the report that
air. Osborne has acted favorabiy on his
claim and That Mr.. Loeb had ratified
Ihe decision.
II do not know exactly how much / viii
receive said Parr. "In exceptional cases
the government awards 90 per cent, but
more usually 90 or 35 per cent. All the
other claims were before the solicitor,
but the fact that mine was upheld speaks
for itself
"Moiety" as used in connection with
the claim, denotes a part on portion of.
as the definition Of the word indicates.
The statutes prescribe;
That whenever any officer OF the Gus
toms or other person shall detect and
seize goods. wares or merchandise i'm the
act of being struggled. or which have
been smuggled, he shall be entitled to
such compensation therefor as the secre-
tary of the treasury shall award
II was largely upon PARIS discovery
of the steel spring that employees of the
American Sugar Refining company were
convicted last week At present he has
charge of tEe Weighing department of
The customs service here
Secretary of the Treasury MaoYeagh
viii have 20 pass upon the recommends -
tons of William Loeb. jr-, collector OF
che port of New York, that Richard Parr
locted from the American sugar com
pany for back duties lodged and fines inn
posed for such avoidance The secretary
could not Doe reached tonight. No other
official of the treasury would discuss the
matter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
CHILD IN CUSTODY is
NOT THE ONE WANTED

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 19-F. T. Keuner,
jr., father of Alma Kellner. the missing
Louisville girl. at Washington. Ind. to-
day failed to identify the child taken
into custody early this morning as his
child.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
PRISONER FROM LIBBY DEAD.

Paris Dec lg.-Colonel Terrence Clark.
sixty nine years Old one of tHe five men
who planned ana made successful the es-
cape of q number Of prisoners from Libby
prison by d tunnel, died today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
VICTIM oE MAEIA.

shot today and may die. he had de-
clared he had been doomed by members
Of secret society in Italy and gave the
name of an Italian who he said had
followed him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
LEGISLATION BY CONSENT
is TIE CLOSING PR0eRA
Confirmation of Associate Justice
VIII Receive Serious C0nsfd-
GRAFTON in Senate.

Washington Dec lsWh probably less than quorum either
house the city all legislation congress the viii
by The house viii undertake nothing than the
passage bills and the completion Of Dis
Columbia appropriation bill which already
sideration for two three days
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
CHILLY IN MEXICO.
Heavy Snow and Mercury Drops Be-
low Freezing.

Monterey. Mexico. Dec. IA uorther
struck this city early today. accompanied
by a steady rain. Tonight the tempera-
ture was 6 degrees below freezing. the
coolest it has been in Monterey for twelve
years. There is much suffering among
the poorer class and public buildings have
been opened to them. heavy snowfall
is reported from Saiullo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
RING OUT
THROUGH MANAGUA
Civilians Draw Rev0vers to
Defend New Candidate
for the Presidency.

Mansgua, Dec 9JO Madriz judge Of the American court
justice Caago who has put candidate for the
presidency succeed zaya received
rival today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
WAGE DEMAND ON
MANY RAILROADS

Psbmg 9-The Brotherhood Of Railway TTainmen
viii notice seyenyve railroad companies Of the Mssi
spp that increase will be demanded the increase
be from 5 per cent to 40 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
GRE SOME FIND IS MADE
IN HOME OF TWO SISTERS
One Found Hanging With Hat Pin
Embedded in Body, and Other
Woman Dead Nearby.

Newark N j. Dec 1.-Two aged spnster sisters Frances
Richie found dead today THEN home They had lived
twenty years Their Of income mysterious
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
Informer in Sugar Fraud Case
Against American Refining
Company Will Receive His
Share Of 100000 Paid In.
DISCOVERED THE STEEL
SPRING IN THE SCALES
Conflict in Statutes May Pre-
vent Payment of the Full
Amount but at Least $780,
900 win Be Given,
DETECTION OF SMUGGLING

New York, Dec. 19.-William
Loeb, IT,, collector Of the port of New
York, has approved the claim to
moiety by Richard Parr, deputy col
lector and original informer in the
sugar frauds, on the So, 135,486 paid
into the United States treasury by
the American Sugar Refining com
pany as restitution for duties evaded
by underweighing.
According to the statutes regulatils
such awards. Parr viii receive mot eS-
ceeding in amount one-half of the net
proceeds" which will mean in this case
ST the claim is approved by the treasury
department. approximately S1ooo,0oo,
Mr. Loeb approved the claim only after
4 thorough investigation by Harrison Os-
borne. solicitor of the customs. He said
that the claim was valid in that Parr, on
November 90. 1907, discovered a steel
spring used by the company's checkers
TO influence the weight of draughts or
sugar adversely. This laid bare the
scheme TO defraud. and it was due to
evidence obtained as the consequence of
the events of November 20 that the jury
Hl the civil suit against the company
last spring save verdict of guilty, which
was followed lev the paving eff the peh-
aity. SIS fs6. and the restitution Of
s. 10000.
afr. Loeb could not he seen tonight
III was said at his house that lac had
retired early and would NOT be disturbed.
Pars is not the only claimant tor tie
award. lie has "a serious rival in Edward
f. Anderson. a customs employe, but the
inference is that ParT viii win. for the
treasury department has ratified praC-
ticaliy every move of Mr.. Loeb in the
sugar scandals.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20

THE Beieiau episCopate today issued
pastoral eulogiziuE King Leopold the
apostle of peace and Justice. the EIori-
flor OF the Catholic saith and the pro-
moter Of Christian civilization through
fine founding and development of the
Congo independent State
on the osHeT hand, tie general Social
istic organization has issued q rroris-
nation in favor of republic sHd con-
demning Leopold for imposing upon tHs
country the costly burden Of the Congo.
The proclamation adds that she Socialists
decline to swear allegiance TO Albert.
who. as monarch. IS Bound 10 "reHIe-
sent the oppression OF those vino labor
by those who fstter on the fruits of la
b0r
Princess Louise who has commenced
legal battle for tne estates of King Leo
poId and of Baroness Vaughan. has moi
arrived IL Is reported that new comnIi-
cations have arisen which viii result in
her refusal 10 come 90 Belgium alone.
Count LOuyay, husband OF Prince 81
StephaUie, is here.
Rome stating that BE- is confirmed AZ tle
Vatican that King Leopold and Baroness
Vaughan were married both hs civil
ceremony and religious ceremony al
San Reno. and that the kiHe psrdoned
his daughters otherwise DC could not
have been ansaIVed
According TO newspapers. Tie eE-b.Hi-
press Charlotte. widow of the late Maxi
milan of Mexico. mas not been informed
Of her brother leopold death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
Thousands Pay Last Respects
to Dead Sovereign in Pres
ence of the New King and
His Officers and Dignitaues.
SOCIALISTS PROCLAIM
FOR A NEW REPUBLIC
Costly Burden of the Congo Is,
the Basis of the Plea, and
Organization Declines to
Swear Allegiance to Albert,
.EULOGlZED BY THE CHURCH

Brussels, Dec. 18.-The body Of
King Leopold lay in state in the royal
palace today, while thousands flied
silently before the ostafalque and
paid homage to their late sovereign.
In the presence Of Prince Albert aad
officers and digBitsries Of the court
and Of the government, the coffin had
been borne to the mortusry chamber
while priests chanted the Miserere
and a procession Of nuns told the ros-
airy for the dead.
Psssins through the garden and court
way up the broad marble staircase and
across the vast reception hall. those who
had come TO the palace found themselves
I I'm a room of state. the draperieE ul
which were black. with silver fringe Vhe
room was bright with the glare of cleo
trio globes and the soft glow of huu-
Greds Of candles. The mahogany Caslzet.
/ in which the king lay was hslf-drsped
with the colors of the old Erenadier regi-
nent and surrounded hy his daughter
floral Wreat17 1T was guarded ou either
side by three officers. iu uniforms Elif-
tering with s0lds with swords brought
/ up TO the royal salute
/ Against the walls and between she teIf
palms other officers held the standards
Of the kingdom
IN sront gf The cnfl1 were kueeirz
Z EIHs sHd priests
For three hours people passed tbroueb
/ the palace Witnesses oil The impressive
/ scene.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20

ended her own life viii perhaps never
known.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20

The unexpected is al
ways turning up in the
ads.-and a chance for
YOU may be tucked
away" in a few lines Oft
type today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20

ANSWERING some real
estate ads viii be profit
able to you whether you
buy or n0t-and viii help
keep you up to date.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20

Frances was found living on tho floor. Tended
1-tue the bod, If tho sfrt,7. ,l,r,gfed know
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
Examination for Mine Forsnsn.

The eleventh examination for
mine foremen is now being conduct
ed at Lexington. and within the next
week some additions will doubtless
be made to the merit list About
twenty men are being examined.
Among the 96 foremen holding merit
certificates are the following from
Eastern Kentucky:
q. P, Chatfield, Ashland, Boyd
county; II LAWYERS, Palntsville,
Johnson county; Roger Martin, Pike
county; Joe Morris, Partlow, Carter
county; ]. p, Munnaw, Lookout, Pike
county; r. c. Thomas. Paintsville,
Johnson county; r. j. Thomas, Mud
dy Branch, Johnson county; Charles
r. Tibbals, Lower Greasy, Johnson
county; James Dawson, Lookout,
Pike county; Lewis Duncan, Partlow,
Carter county; Marion l.. Goodson,
HELLER, Pike county; Roy w. Hays,
HELLER, Pike county; H. B. Howe,
Denton, Carter county; Frank Jones,
HELLER, Pike county; John F, Jones,
Denton, Carter county; Charles l..
Walton, Music. Carter county; Jesse
L. Workman, Muddy Branch, John
son county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
Seen at ClyffeSide.

A popular telephone exchange OPP
orator met with a very unusual acct
cent at Clyffeside Park Sunday. The
young lady was spending the evening
at the Park and suddenly seeing q
young lady friend with whom she
formerly worked in the huntington
exchange, ran to meet her, and in
feminine fashion the two friends
who were almost overjoyed to meet
each other, kissed. In their Joy their
llps met with considerable force and
the lronton lady suffered the loss
Of q tooth which was knocked loose
daring the smack. "-lrontonian.
they probably hadn't seen each
other since the day before,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
First Show Your Gun. /"

The Methodist Advocate, of Licking
ton, says that the bootleggers in the
mountains of Kentucky have adopted
a novel plan to AVOID prosecution.
Any one desiring to purchase bottle
of wet goods must first show that
he has a gun or some other conceal
ed weapon upon his person, and is
then threatened with prosecution If
he tells anything about the liquor
transaction to the grand jury.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
The School Per Capita.

The school per capita for all the
counties In the State was announced
by Prof Crabbe, State Superintendent
Of Public instruction. Nicholas and
Petty counties have the largest, a per
capita Of S4S9, while Franklin county
has the lowest, $3.50. The following
is list Of the counties, the per cap
tia Of each being shown. graded ac-
cording 10 the amount.
$39S-LawTence.
S3.99-Elliott.
SlO3-Morgan.
SIl0-Magoffin.
Hll-Johnson.
$4.l2-Grayson, Martin.
S.l5-Kuott.
$i.l9-Boyd. Greenup.
S422-LetCher
S427-Pike.
It will be seen that the per capita
for Lawrence is $3.9S The difference
IN the amounts is caused by revenue
from the dog tax, interest on bonds
apd other causes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27

where | am very comfortable / have
many kind friends among others
those whom | am now visiting. They
are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cole, Of
New York, but where we are now is
their summer place. 1t Is about
ME east of Southport, right on the
Sound. AS We sit on the great porch
there is nothing between lis and the
water but the lawn and we often run
down to the beach | do not any
longer attempt sea bathing Il am 81
hut ] like to sit on the little pier
and watch the others splash and swim.
Then there is always something to
watch-the little white-sailed craft
plying about, the play of porpoises,
and in the evening the lights Of the
great n. Y. boats on their way to Fall
River and other ports, My friends
are people who have travelled much,
and the house Is full of things
brought from abroad. The very pic
lures in my room are gems-The Last
Communion of st. Jerome, the Head
of St. John from Raphael's Trans
figJration. Both of these are from
the Vatican, the Pope's palace at
Rome. There is Dante; here is st.
Cecilia; yOnder the Temple of Nep-
tune at Palestine. And books are
multitudinous. enjoy it all, for |
lave been abroad three times myself.
You speak of story that I remem-
Der to have read, but l did not write
it. You will look in vain to find any
thing from my pen.
am much gratified that you should
have remembered me. Give my kind
regards to my friends.
Yours truly,
Margaret a. Cruikshanks.
p. 81 shall return to the Home
by the middle of September.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27

Southport, Conn, Aug. y, 1909.
NY dear 'Miah:
Your letter was received just before
left the Home to come North, and
since arriving here have been a
little sick 50 that | am slow in ans
wering.
Your letter comes like voice from
a long buried past. 1t revives old
memories. Peach Orchard was to HE
u beautiful spot, and | recall its
scenes with delight-the hills and
liver, the coal mines, the mill and
boat yard. | often think Of them
AS you know by my address | am
now in a home for old ladies. |
sometimes make them open their eyes
when | narrate my experiences there,
especially a voyage down the Big
Sandy, Feby. 29th, 1860, in a little
opon boat, Will Mellen and | con-
vcying to Cincinnati the boiling
trough Of the mill that all Bob
Crutcher's skill could not mend. Jack
White was our boatman.
Oh, yes, I remember those days. l
very we'll remember your sister, SUI
san. She had dark hair and black
eyes. If | remember you, it is as a
ll;tI; red headed boy. Am l right?
often wonder what Peach Orchard
is now ! know that the war ruined
It at least for a time
Mr.. Mellen died long ago, and !
think Mrs. Mellen is dead, too, but
as the family have for years lived
in England | know but little about
them, Queen, the oldest daughter,
married Gen VIM. Palmer and lived
in Colorado Both of them are dead.
Now, you may wish to know some
thing of me, My mother and myself
went to Minneapolis, Mimi, in 1866.
There she died in 1877. | taught there
in the public schools, latterly in the
high school until 1886. had made
money enough, as | thought, to re-
tire on, but it was all lost in the
crash Of 1887 So / was thankful
10 find homo in the Louise Home,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
Killing IN Magdfin.

Henry Owens, colcred. 30 years old,
shot and killed Roscoe Dale, a white
man, near Sublett, Ky, in Magoffin
county. A double barrel shotgun was
used to do the killing
Dale had warned Owens to stay
away from his house and had some
business away from home, and re-
termed sooner than he was expected,
and found Ovens IN the house. He
ordered him away, and as he went
snot at him Owens returned the
fire kllIlng Dale instantly Owens
came to town and surrendered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
johnson Democratic Ticket.

The members of the Democratic
committee met at the court house in
rraiItsyille Monday and nominated
the following ticket. '''
County Judge-Jeff Cochran.
County Attorney-Wm. G. Wells.
County Clerk-George Butcher.
Circuit Clerk-R. A. r. Leslie.
Supt. Schools-W. H. Daniel.
.Iailer-Millard Conley.
Assessor-Lee F. Vanhoose.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
Annual Reunion.

In pursuance of custom that has
come to be almost a solemn rite, Maj.
George Tate, U. S. A., retired, left
here today to make his annual visit
to the grave Of his left leg, which,
slot off in action, is buried in Get
tysburg.
Since then not year has passed
but that Maj. Tate has gone to Get
tysburg to lay a red rose on the
grave of his lost member.-LenoX,
Mass, telegram to the New York Sun.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PERSONAL MENTION.
<<<<+<++<+<<<<<<<<<<t<<<<

Miss Kate Freese went to Ashland
Wednesday.
Larkin Graham, of Cherokee, was
IN LOUISE on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freese were
In Catlettsburg Sunday.
A. NJ. Hughes visited relatives in
Huntington last Sunday.
Misses Matte and Emma Wallace
are In Washington, d. {.
Bert Carter, of Torchlight, was
Saturday visitor in Louisa
John Mcclure and Joe Mcclure, of
Gallup, were here Saturday
Harry Summons has returned from
months visit TO Missouri.
John Ratciiff, of Huntington, Wis
tied Louisa relatives on Sunday.
Miss Kate Freese went to Ashland
Saturday, returning the next day.
Miss Virginia Russell of Ashland,
is visiting the family Of Col. Nor
thup. 49, ...... .-... g..
Miss Nelly Fisher, OF Ashland, was
tie guest of Mrs. Mary Horton dis
week. ...- ......
Mrs. #. L. Stewart and daughter,
Vivian, have returned from Pence
Springs
Oscar salyer and Early Coffee, Of
Catlettsburg, were in this city on
] Sunday.
Mrs. Rockefeller, of Wilmington,
nel. is tie guest of Dr. and Mrs. w.
Arlo Moore.
Mrs Frank Freese and grandson,
Murton Freese, left for Camel City
Wednesday.
Sam Picklesimer, who is with the
A.aIa-d Bottlirg Works, paid home
.,IHs visit Sunday.
Miss Myra Hazelton, who had been
in this city for several weeks, left on
) Monday for her home in Cincinnati
r. l.. Vinson on Saturday last lef
tor a short stay at White Sulphur
Springs where his family is staying
Jerome Skaggs, who had been al
Inmate OF the Dayton Soldiers Hom
for some time, has returned to Lou
isd.
ATTORNEYS II. c. Sullivan and F. /
t Stewart were down from Louis
d Monday on legal busIness.-Indepen
r dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcclure wer
in Louisa Saturday en- route HON
ON Mrs McClures former home !
rJaltin county.
Judge Walter S. Harkins, wife, an
daughter Miss Josephine, of Pres
tonsburg, were guests of Judge r.
Burns yesterday.
Aft. Cohen, of the Ohio River Coz
tract Co, and Ben Cooper, of the |
S. engineer force, were down frol
Saltpeter on business Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
The Lucky Man.

George r. Burgess was so fortu-
nate in the FL Dorado drawing on
Wednesday evening as to get bar
rel of flour. He secured the spoons
also. which, we're given away three
weeks age, FNo 1850 drew the flour
last Saturday night, but as no owner
of the coupon could be found another
drawing was held with the result
mentioned
Begianing next Monday night every
holder of ticket win have a chance
to draw a l2ia pound sack of flour,
one drawing each night, beginning
Tuesday and ending Saturday