davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
POOL ROOM CHANGE.

Frank Thompson and Dorsey Ford
nave bought the Manley Pool Parlors
3hich have been operated for fifteen
gears by E. E. Shinn. The new pro-
SSietors will continue to operate the
SIace with the same policies as be-
lore. Some new equipment will be
purchased and II Is hoped that more
tables can be installed sometime in
4,e future. Thompson and Ford were
bath formerly employees Of the Mon
s!lgah Glass Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Regular Christian Science services
will be held Sunday morning al 1900
o'clock in the ball room OF the Watson
hotel. The subject Is. Cod" The tex
Is found in Psalms 81. "Truly God
Is Good. Even to Such As Are Of A
Clean Heart
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
CHRIST CHURCH

E. S. Towson Ioeun tenens
Holy communion 5; Sunday school
$3.50; morning prayer. sermon 1O:45;
evening prayer and sermon s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
|AGl|R9 RIOT
TIE
'RAP|B||RG RULE
Believed They viii Attack
THE Republic Of German
Austria.
N 3 a staH soeciaj

NEW Work. JuIy I. i'm pursuit Of
.ltS ambitious scheme to restore the
1n1onarchy Of the Hapsburgs and the
Ssiiie q The Magyar junker. caste over
ma Ilbsrated PEOPLES Of the former
Dual Empire. the milItarist regime Of
ldmifal Horthy. the Hungarias re-
recent has singled out the Republic
3bf Gefman AustrtN, the weakest Of
SHuneary's reighEI11, as It's first OBJ
Nectiye
!. NM to,,,., ,, .,,,. N .ha. Austrian
ny vsatat ptv .ans,fIv rennrfed
svi,sI ss .Sn '.;r,oHarca az Zsiaeger.
lnal M ~ mai ait1 nesS Se Austrian
RE; - Mssyis a.; o n Former Austrian
.Uoigsi y .ss Inn ,Sa oSvions ain
tmy $1,000. vsi!ys.e' an W." srmoS raid m Ans.
~ vtss a az tsa nN,n u NJ n car;es
~ . ,. .Ins = 'us H "
~ aisS.osui g. %,
The protest that the Magyar NV
3ernment had aliotteo zen mnnoi
ekronen to the lnsugaI!on OF q mya
Safchist movement, anu mat recruits
Stor the antt.repuoiican legion were
fctually enlisted by hungarian OH
GERS OF Austrlaa sou. It,. 80.
q The presence Of me legion h nosI
ne austrian DTsues, Lns p,v ,Sa ,r Ser
cluced mot only -eilGanseIs the i INIT
pal peace OF lne Austrian Ispuonc'
Sput y iact when may ie ~ " so Ie
9grettame 0stnrpanoeS ~ tne t .ss !.
Spons Of the TWO nelgnoorin H;,s seat us,,
sos several 4oasas lv!as.sI, ses ~
Sgllies, aiming at lne Iss.o,a.ao1 ~ y.
ae hagspnFgs, nave Hse,S SoAS'i TSa Anu Sa
gea scsn l. d. ,rsuI ns,, h nr S
ran caplta s@arms ,,, Misa n iuaui, ~
q aunssElaa arMy o.L.eets so aaay se u
St9cm wearing UNIFORMS, VI sec cne 81.
stGs operaLlyess aseass I piosoedss Tss
sTnd sples o. al aesclpa9n. tae
:moysment mas 9eea Iacea aiFect'y "
5he Eangarlan iesau SIi:,., ,o.. .h.,
Thus y Is aa estsDLl .,lV iaGe sIa.
IN me -s4oleaL anLlseet L o9'Vtee an
M 9 lev Wesss asY y Mnsa !SG " t, iue
CLOSING Q. vienna Gnlnelsit., n nns
cgarian Objects anu ~ otnel asenss HGu
sn t. SSs.s b p tho cSr,s,;ss .s6r;a;fst
.: sar,.s ~ An:tr;a and ssctjon of The
49, ns;-, ~ f. ar;stoS,scv and the ala
h huss,~T sc s..s'eS
-D1 1i Ssuu.a Seu,sn.ners nubIish docp.
,nont sI L r nrool n q consniracy 10
smnggle large Quantities OF arms anu
S Sl.s Tsa. ,a. .va.,;ss s,ore iafa orer
pe .l Ia ses rss sSps and I'm tSe ' royerr.
~ ~. ny I, ~, AZ . SrStr;an PenubI;c Is
Ss,;. . Il Il. y. ne nsoca treaty. IN deliver
t vu - - ~ sne .,l;e sss
sS ~ =. su J, S ,bs lrnrorlan AMY nm.
..SM s,,ssl n, a. ny tha cs,sonfIare n
sIs.;sust ssGef co oe s eUrased IN the
t.stSsS.i,S If arricriTraI mafbin.
maS@Ilo s,.. u aiS Savs rrrcSsses
; sssaS C " ritiess, and wacbine inns
SShsr " ~ t fieId S s,,ns, Suantities Of
Attiye. VI LS,u eunsi qI .s,,SJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
DEATH OF MRS. 3. E. MeWcKER

Mrs. B. F. McVicker. mother Of Mrs.
c. ]. Hoffman, Of Emerson street this
city, died Thursday July l. al he!
home at Cecil, ". Va, al the age o.
"a years. She was The mother OF
sixteen children, thirteen Of whom
are living. The funeral will take
place on Sunday. Mrs. Hoffman was
with her mother when she died.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

The amount of freight moved in the
United States every day in the year
is equal 10 about l,OO0,000,0OO tons
moved one mile,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

7: 7: Raislns are said to be richer in
mineral matter than any other dried
Fruit fruit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
Attorney General VIII
Be Asked for Opinion
Good Roads Workers Will Get
Definite Information as to
Who Can Vote on Bonds.

Attorney General Van c. Swearin-
gen will be asked by the Escamb bia
county good roads workers to give an
opinion as to who is qualified to vote
in the bond election to be held on Sep
tember 20, at which time the people OF
the county will be asked to authorize
the issuance of s2,O00,0o0 worth Of
bonds for the construction Of 104 mil IS
of 16-foot hard roads.
The decision to appeal to the attor-
ney general was taken at an enthu-
siastic meeting of the Joint Commits
sion on Road Improvement held at the
circuit court rooms last night Among
those who spoke on the need for more
publicity was George Emmanuel. one
Of the most active of good roads work
ers. Mr.. Emmanuel insisted that one
man should devote his entire time to
preaching the gospel of good roads
through the press and through other
forms of publicity. Fred w. Marsh,
who has been handling the publicity
in addition to numerous other dutias
in connection with the good roads
movement, was praised for the excel
lent work he has done.
The question of eligibility Of voters
required again and again throughout
the meeting. 1t was decided 70 ask
Judge Blount, president IF the Ameri-
can Bar Association, for his opinion
The attorney generals opinion will be
asked to make the decision legal.
The Joint Commission needs more
funds to carry on. it's campaign, and the
finance committee was instructed to
procure donations and contributions
from the merchants and others who
have not already subscribed
1t was said that number Of men
had agreed to subscribe and had the
money ready, waiting for members of
the committee to come after it.
During the time remaining before
the election much attention will be
paid to the county precincts. and good
roads workers will make a tour TO ex-
plain the advantages of the bond cleo
ton for securing good roads.
A mass meeting will be held at NAL
lory court in the near future A band
will be on hand and movies of good
roads. will be exhibited. This and
other means of waking up the voters
to the need of good roads and the ne
cessity for passing the bond issue were
discussed at last nights meeting.
The Joint Commission will meet
again Friday night at the circuit court
rooms and will meet twice a week
from now until the election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
GREAT BRITAIN
MAY SELL LINERS
cay Associates Press,

Washington, sept. 14.-Gfeat Britain
has under consideration the sale of &c
former German liners and number
of cargo vessels to their former own
ers, according to advlces received by
the American government from Lon
don.
The sale of the ships, which were
awarded the British by the commission.
practically has been decided upon, these
advices state. but definite action has
been held up until the existing law can
be modified so as to permit of the sale
OF the craft to the Germans.
Officials of the American government
profess to see in this an attempt to
hindeS the development OF the Ameri-
can merchant marine. but Chairman
Benson Of the shipping board. declared
that Immediately requisition of a con-
siderable tonnage by the Germans
would in no way defeat the purpose
of the agreement between the Ameri-
can Ship and Commerce corporation
and the Hamburg American line for
the manning Of former German trade
routes to American shipping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
LEAGUE court
DRAFT READY
Text Together With Letter to
All Nations in Pact, Made
Public BY Committee.
(5y Associated Press.)

London, Sept 14-Headquarters of
the League of Nations today made pub
lie the text of the project for a per-
manent court of international justice
as adopted by the Hague committee
of jurists, of which Elihu Root was a
member, together with letter from
the council to all governments which
have entered the League of Nations.
The council of states will later sub
NIT its recommendations to the as
sembly of the League of Nations The
preamble states the general purposes
of the court are as follows: "A per-
manent court of international justice
to which parties shall have direct ac-
cess, is hereby established, in accord
ance with article fourteen of the cove
nant of the League of Nations. This
court shall be in addition to the court
of arbitration organized by the Hague
convention in 1899 and 1907, and to
special tribunals of arbitration to
which the states are always at liberty
to submit their disputes for settle
ment'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
Commerce and Natural Re-
sources Make Them Second to
British Possessions.
AFRICAN LANDS RICHEST
Island Colonies in New World
Supply Chiefly Fish, Sugar,
Lumber and Rum.
(sy Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. f4-Unusual pro-
gress in the development of commerce
and natural resources in the French
colonial possessions and dependencies
has brought them wealth ranking next
to that Of the British colonial empire
according to a survey made public
here by the French commission. The
French colonies, with an estimated pop
ulation of 505OO,0O0, have an area OF
100000 square miles.
Total exports from the colonies in
1917, with the exception of Algeria and
Tunis were valued at approximately L.
1O8, 100000 francs. Since 1915 exports
in the various possessions increased
from - to 100 percent. The increases
are attributed to the thrift of natives
following the wars ending.
Total Algerian exports in 1919 were
more than 1884, 100000 francs. an in
crease of about 558 millions over 1918
The port Of Algiers alone handled ex-
porls approximating 475.f5S,000 francs,
an increase Of 200. .S22. 900 francs. accord
ing to estimates Chief imports were
cotton, clothing and linen. skins, coal
sugar land coffee Chief exports were
wines. fruit. tobacco, wheat oats. bar
lev and wool. Amounts of imports and
exports were greatest in the order
mentioned.
National roads in Algeria have a
length of 1910 miles, while 2203 miles
Of railway were open for traffic in
January, 1919.
Tunis. essentially an agricultural
country. had bumper grain cr0ps in
1919. as follows: Wheat, 6.500.553
bushels: barley, , i2S .223 bushel; oats
34l4.722 bushels. The cork industry is
important cork trees covering more
than 100000 acres. The annual mineral
production averages in value more
than 100000 francs.
The French possession in India con-
sists Of five separate colonies with an
aggregate Of 1850 square miles. Rice
sugar, cotton, cocoa, coffee and ground
nuts are grown. The principal export
from Pondicherry. tn echief possession
is oil seeds.
The French colonies in America. con-
sisting Of Guiana. Martinique, Guade-
Ioupe and st. Pierre and Miquelon are
noted for their lumber pro-
ducts, sugar, rum, cocoa and Goldfish
Agriculture takes an important role in
the smaller provinces, especially in
New Caledonia. said to be one OF the
richest countries in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
STEWART TALKS
ON CITY DOCKS
President of ShipbuiIding COM
pany Explains Unit Plans
for Various Sites.
TO BID ON CONSTRUCTION
Dock, Pier and Warehouse Com
plete Can Be Constructed
for S250,OO0, He Says.

Speaking before the chamber of COM
nferce yesterday afternoon, President
Paul z. Stewart Of the Pensacola
Shipbuilding Co. said that he would
guarantee to contruct a unit Of the
municipal docks as indicated in the
perspective exhibited for $250,O0o.
And when / say I will construct the
dock and warehouse I don't mean that
a lot Of extras viii remain 10 be add
ed" Capt Stewart said When we
turn the job over everything will be
ready for business. except the inkwel's
in the office"
6Capt. Stewart said that his estimate
included a fill Of seven acres back OF
the bulkhead line. a warehouse 5Ox4O0
feet. ana an open pier extending 500
feet beyond the warehouse and 30 feet
wide, giving total ship space for four
good sized vessels at one time. The
estimate also included a concrete road.
l6 feet wide, 10 the dock trucks for
handling cargo and all necessary
equipment. He said he would submit "a
bid OF $3.50 600 or less when the proper
time came
Mayor Sanders said that the plans
as prepared by the shipyard engineers
the four sites proposed for the munic-
ipal docks-Palafox. City Baars. Her
ron or Mclaughlin. Some changes
would have to be made for the Nc
Laughlin and Palafox sites for obvl-
Gus reasons. The Palafox property
would be narrow and would not per-
NIT of extension very far into the
bay. because the pier head line is
close in at this point. The Mclaughlin
property could be developed only on
one side. the other being reserved by
Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Capt. Stewart said that he believed
any one Of the four sites was good.
but that the plans were best adapted
as they stood for the City Baars or
the Heron property. These properties
are best adapted for future extensions
when such become necessary.
There was a good Attendance at
the meeting and the discussion was
listened 10 with marked interest The
chamber did not indicate its attitude.
the meeting having been called merely
to obtain information. The drawings
may be seen at the mayors office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
SOLUTION JAPANESE PROBLEM ATTEMPTED
Cox Raises His Estimate of Republican Slush Fund
LITTLE BLIND GIRL
WILL GO TO SCHOOL

A little blind girl sat on the door
step of her home, in Pensacola.
nursing a doll. Her parents were
poor and the future for her seemed
as dark as was the hopelessness OF
her blindness.
The Red Cross nurse of the Pen
sacola chapter and a friend, in pass
ing, noticed the blindness of the lit
tie girl and stopped to inquire. She
was pretty and sweet and inteIH-
gent. They found that her name
was Evelyn Smith, that she was IL
years old, had a voice Of promise
and was musically inclined.
They Immediately took Evelyn
under their care and, as a result.
she left yesterday morning with
new-fouDd friends. going TO st. Au-
gustine, where she will attend the
state school for the blind, deaf and
dumb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
Republicans Are Charged With
Attempting to Raise Thirty
Millions.
BUSY DAY SPENT IN IDAHO
Against Advices of Physician
Eight Speeches Delivered
By Democratic Leader.
(By Associated Press.)

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 14.-Governor
Cox, Democratic presidential candi-
date, stated in an address today that
from twenty-five millions to thirty
millions is being raised in an effort to
defeat him" In recent charges he put
the total to about fifteen millions.
The governors statement today was
made in a speech st Nampa, Idaho in
response to a question from the audi =
ence asking how he expected to rer
turn conditions to normal, when so
per cent of the wealth is held by per
cent of the people.
IF 80 per cent of the people will for
get their politics." the governor replied
"and help me lick the 2 per cent that
is raising funds of twenty five to
thirty millions to beat me. I'll make the
government an agency for a hundred
per cent and not two per cent"
Eight speeches dealing mainly with
Democratic doctrines of peace and
progress" were delivered today by
Governor Cox, who disregarded his
physicians orders about out door
speeches and delivered a string of
them from rear platforms. He closed
the day with an open air address here
tonight, and said he believed the at
tack of the speakers laryngitis is on
the wane.
The governor told the audience op-
position to the league was a political
plot" against America as we'll as
world civilization, designed to con-
tinue disorder and to increase feeling
against the Wilson administration and
win the present election. History will
recite it as the most reprehensible in
all time" he said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
.HERVEYLEAVES
.FORSAN
Former Manager of San Carlos
Expects to Return and Build
Gulf Beach Hotel.
(By Lucky Baldwin,

In order for the average citizen TO get
his name on the front page Of The
Journal he must do something out Of
the ordinary, something superlatiye.
Whenever a man who has been un-
Usually bad dies, or is killed, or gets
hung. the story is good for page one.
But it isn't often that man can just
20 out Of town to live and gte a pag.
one position out Of it.
But here's the case of Charles B.
Hervey. Everybody calls him Charlie,
Charlie is going down to san Tone TO
i've and work. He's going down there
spite Of a lot Of love in his heart
sor Pensacola, and he's going to tell
all the people down there what a fine
town Pensacola is and how a4xious he
5 to get back. And pretty soon. Just
Is soon as the Gulf Beach Highway is
built, Charlie'n be back and he'll have
4 hotel down on the beach and he'll
invite US all down TO have a house
warming and We'll live happy ever after.
That's Charlie.
About this boosting Pensacola stunt
that Charles going 10 pull Here's the
way it works. Somebodyu say TO
.harlie: What's the name Of that
own you come FROM" and ChaFlie1l
(Continued from pace One1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
SUFFRAGE PASSES
IN CONNECTICUT
fey Assoclatea Press. }

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 14.-In de-
fiance of Governor Holcomb, who in a
message said it might not pass any
measures save those it was specifically
called to consider, the Connecticut
general assembly in special session
yesterday ratified the federal woman
suffrage amendment The governor
announced he intended calling another
special session Tuesday specifically to
act on this amendment and it was an
nounced the legislature will ratify it
again then.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15

London, Sept. 14.-Negotiations for
the settlement of the Irish question
which are described as the most prom
ising of any as yet initiated will be
nullified if Terence McSwiney, lord
mayor of Cork, dies in Brixton prison
where he is continuing his hunger
strike. says the Dublin correspondent
of the Times.
Secret negotiations on the basis OF
full self government within the en-
pire having been going on during the
last three weeks between the most
prominent leaders of modern opinion
and influential republicans, he de-
clared The moderates have at last
been told, he adds, that nothing fur
ther can be done while McSwiney is
near death, and if the lord mayor dies
the last hope of settlement on the pro-
posed basis will disappear
Appointment of an additional under
secretary for Ireland has been decided
upon by the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
BEHRMAN BEAT
in new ORLEANS
So-Called Organization or Ring
Was Broken First Time in
Twenty Years.
(av AssoeIated Press.1

New Orleans, Sept 14-Returns
from SIS precincts out of 157 IN New
Orleans. compiled by the Times Plea e
yune, indicate the defeat of Mayor
Behrman by Andrew J. McShane for
the Democratic nomination for mayor
Returns from the senatorial primary
are slow, but indicate Edwin s. Brous-
sard has a big majority for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United States
senate.
Louisiana Democrats today were
voting in statewide primary for a
United States senator to succeed E. J.
Gay, and eight congressman. Demo-
cratic nomination is equivalent to cleo
ton in Louisiana.
Three congressman were unopposed.
w. P Martin. Riley J. Wilson and L.
Lazaro. Donelson Caffery, New Or
leans, J. Y. Sanders, present congress
man from the Sixth district. and Ed
win S. Broussard. brother of the late
Senator Robert Broussard, are candi-
dates for the senate.
Overshadowing the state races how
ever, is the municipal primary. where
Mayor Martin Behrman, himself mayor
for Is years and leading the so-called
'sorganization' which has been in
power for 90 years, is opposed by An
drew J. MeShane, Tanner and head of
the Orleans Democratic associa ton.
McShane is backed by all three local
newspapers.
Political authorities claim Mayor
Behrman holds the record among the
larger cities for length of service and
has been passed only by ". G. Ben
brook, OF Natchez. Miss, who has been
in office 30 years and has been unop-
posed for the last Is. Nomination to-
day would assure him of 20 years in
office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
BOND ROBBER IS
BELIEVED FOUND
Homer Knight, Captured at
bonneville, Ga, is Thought
to Be Mail Bandit.
lsy Associated Press.l

Valdosta. Ga. Sept. 14-In the ar
rest at HomerviIle Ga, Monday night
OF Rufus knight, a young war veteran
who saw service in France. the au-
thocities here believe they have one
of the principals in the big mail rob
berry near Cornelia, Ga, several days
ago.
Young Knight reached bonneville
Monday night and registered at a To-
cal hotel. stating to the clerk that he
would be there for at least a week
After supper he took his suit case and
went to the home of his uncle. H :.
Burkhalter, representative in the Geor-
gia legislature from Finch county, and
is said TO have exhibited a great guam
tity of Liberty bonds and other So
curities.
Mr.. Burkhalter notified the sheriff
Immediately after Knight returned TO
the hotel, and he was taken into Gus
tody.
Assisted by Mayor A L. Hougbee.
of HomerviIle. the sheriff searched
knights suitcase and found bonds and
checks said to aggregate 1926, 1913. com
posed mostly of Liberty bonds and
New York exchange.
Knight is said to have partly con-
fessed and to have told the authorities
that he sought his uncle, Representa-
tive Burkhalter, because he did not be-
lieve his uncle would give him away.
The contents of the suitcase are in
the custody of the county officials and
young knight is in Jail awaiting ad-
vices from Atlanta.
Since his discharge fromithe military
service, knight has been sn the west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
CONGRESS PARTY .
LEAVES FAR EAST

Yokohama, Sept 1.-THE American
congressional party which has been
visiting the Far East sailed today on
board the Transport adawaska for
San Francisco by way of Honolulu.
The transport was crowded and more
than one hundred passengers will be
Obliged to sleep in the troop dormi-
tories
A committee from the diet and other
oisnataf1es bade farewell to the Amer
lcans both at the Toxic station and on
the pier. s.d xess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
RUN-OFF PRIMARY
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia $. Q. Sept 1.-THE first
returns tonight 70 the Columbia State
from today's run-off Democratic pri-
mary showed United States Senator
Smith leading George Warren. These
figures were incomplete returns from
ten counties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
HARD COAL MINERS
ON VACATION YET
(sy Associated Press J

Hazelton. Pa, Sept. 1.-THE policy
committee of the anthracite mine
workers adjourned its second days
session this afternoon without taking
action toward ending the vacation
strike in the hard coal region.
When the committee meets tonor-
row it expects to have before it infor-
Jon from Secretary OF Labor VIII
son as to whether the department of
labor viii consider claims of miners if
they resume work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
RAISE IN RATES
DENIED IN TEXAS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 14.-Inves tigation
of the refusal by the Texas railroad
commission to permit increases for
intrastate traffic similar to the inter
state freight and passenger rates was
ordered today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
ALABAMA COAL
OUTPUT NORMAL
(sy Associated scess.l

Birmingham, Sept 14.-Reporjs to
the federal mine statistician today
showed production in Alabama coal
fields during the first week of the
strike exceeded that of the preceding
week by 10000 tons.