davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Prince Direct Wins
AT Odds of IL to /
On Havana Track

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 8.-H. C. Smiths
Prince Direct proved q big surprise
when he was up In the last stride to
win the second event at the Oriental
Park track to-day. He was the longest
price winner of the afternoon to go
over, paying IL to in the books, while
in the mutuels he paid $41.4O for a
50 ticket.
Carmody continued to be the riding
star, when he rode three winners; name
ly, Manganese, Golden Chance and Riv-
erside, the latter in the last race. Three
favorites won.
The results:
First race Claiming; $500: three-year-
olds snd upward; six furlongs)-Manga
s' to s. yo won steclif 1o5 (chisve9ts e9 ana to
!, s to and 4 to 5, second; Leoti Fay,
loS 1,os (Merimee1 T,.r to l. 3 to 1 and to s..
Polyanna, Herder and Quin also ran
Second race Claiming; 5000; three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs)-Prince
Direct, lo2 (Archambault), ~ to l.. to l
Mike Dixon, los (Morrisey). s to i, to /
and and even. third. Time. :l2 a-s. Hatrack.
rison and White Crown also ran.
Third race Claiming: $500: three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs)-High Gear.
1o2 (Mangan) 6 to s, to 2 and / TO T.
ynG won; . Harlqck, a, ll4 (corey5. to !. to
1Carmody). to 1, to and 4 to s, third
rime. IL. Assign, Sky Man. May Mauls-
by. Marty Lou and Ed Garrison also ram
Fourth race Claiming; $500; three-year-
3ids: %: hWe I've and half furlongs)-Northern
50 to- g. T0n; s1o Ravsnsea en- loS tPleksns} to
(H. Garner). to 1, 6 to s and 3 to s,
third Time. :o6 is. Colonel Lillard'
Annabelle. Hello Pardner Orleans Girl and
Polar Club also ran.
o,dI Fifth race Claiming; 5000; four-year-
tIds, olas and upward; one mile and six
11ssof)mS0lid to anS - ROCK los SMurray]. to =
!!McCrann), to 2. even and ITO e second:
LANDS m &c on M ~ (Crump). 6 to l. to i and
Miss Fairly and Candle Light also ran.
Isl sixth = race Claiming: 800: four-year-
Rae?sias' ana to 8 100 Co.,. (caT,mody2i arm, 70
avetta), to q even and to g. second:
sea'in. : ea @ 10 (Mountain), 7 to 2. to and
Thyme. Hocnir and Don Thrush also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
New Orleans Results

First race Tor four-year- and up-
'Gs an' o4 io' co sn1
tilettD, Z to s. to and ! to 4. won;
Pulask. y, ona los tMo%9nsy2: %G 10 e !: e and
1853 rs. Handful. Arbitrator. Lucius and
Baby Sister also ran.
- Second race (for three year -olds; claim
Anticipate. 1os tRobinson). to l. 2 to
and to 10. won: Who Cares. iii (GlassI.
rar to los to fp5.aa. and to t. second: Phantom
Pet Pueblo, Copyright Heavy Weapon ~ n
and Pokey Jane also ran.
W rh'rd N race Cor three -year-olds and up
YYuriongs)-Cobalt Lass. 1o4 (wida), to
4 pon;eno, even and out. won; Discussion. 1i3
ond 1aso 70 e. 49, Howara TO and out sec
to and out. third. Time-1:17 s. Bon
Tromp also ran.
;, Fourth race (Jonn OF Arc Handicap; for
mars. year n',r olas and upward flies and
t.. ITO (Robinson). even 2 to and ont
won; Mistress Polly, los (coltilettD. . to
ewiaa, 20 snd a to 8, sscond; Big Idea o.
rime---i:4s 1-5. Ballet Dancer p i II 'harn; and
Tailor Maid also ran.
Fi,th race ffor three e-year- -olds ana up
Ilesr, 81 tcolfilettil. to Z. 8 to and
to 6. won; Red Domino 100 (Pierce).
~ TO J. TO J and to 2, second Bedge-
srsss' shs4m " %, ,!Wida) Sto 4. z to and even.
y: GadIing. Mdia. Pindar Tndtscrction
w atorsmsst. Bees Wing. Nellie Wnwer
ana Battle Mountain also ran.
sixth race for four-ye .olds and up-
a stxtcenth) h)~-Goldcrest Boy, los walls
- 1Sa 70 ~ O. evrn ana 2 to 6. won; Di.corIde.
aOa a0s 'hrei:%sy1. re%y1. 70 !; 2 to ! and even sec
and TO B.. third. Time-lbs Counter.
balance. Aztec and Hemlock also ran
Seventh. race Cfor four year oids and up-
waTd claiming; purse, 800: ons milc and
= sixteenth l-~.Tahlac. 114 (Wida). I TO q
TO 8 end 3 TO s., won: King Neptune, 1o7
! rs 70 8. TO and to 8. sec.
ara; kezlAh. ~ (priokson), ~ to /. s to
:! y on. Paul Connolly. Hombsst and George
~ Seolubhch also ran. 81
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
HarvardSquash Men:
Make Clean Sweep.
With PrincetonCl Club-

The Harvard Club squash tennis
team made clean sweep of all five
matches against the Princeton Club.
players in a series Of the Glass
Metropolitan League championship
series yesterday. One match went by,
default, but in the four other contests
the Crimson men won in straight sets'
and by decisive scores. !
Hewitt Morgan, one time Massa-
chusetts state champion, defeated
Lloyd Richards, Princeton Club, 15-4.
15-11. Morgan's varied attack COM
pletely baffied his rival. In the second
game Morgan assumed an advantage of
13 to 2. but then slackened his driving,
enabling Richards to clos. the gap.
]. A. Richards and Godfrey Taylor.
two other Harvard players, also showed
fine work in defeating their Tiger.
rivals. Richards downed Jesse Hoyt.
captain of the Princeton team. by
15-11, 15-6.
The Yale Club registered it's fifth
victory when it vanquished the Cres-
cent Athletic Club on the latter's
Brooklyn courts by 3 matches to >.
Of the two matches won by the Cres-
cents, only one was actually earned.
that in which Harold Rowe defeated
J. c. Tomlinson jr., ranked third on.
the Eli team. by 1913, 15-9.
The summary and standing follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Brown Sells Interest
In Havana Racetrack

According to the latest word from
Cuba, H. D. ("Curly") Brown has dis
posed of all interest in Oriental Park,
the racing establishment near Havana,
SIna.s Shlch is COZ controlled BY Charles A.
Giants. Brown, as minority stock
holder, disposed Of his holdings a, 1000
shares of stock-after a shooting affray
which had him in serious trouble for
a few days.
These 1000 shares have been pur-
chased by John 2. Horter, J. N. Alleyn,
A. c. Harrison jr. and Lorenzo Que
sada. Harrison is Philadelphian;
Horter and Alleyn, originally from New
Orleans, have been in business in Ha-
vana for the last fifteen years, and
Quesada originally hailed from Porto
Rico
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Judge Landis and Edwards
Mentioned for Carry's Post

signing the chairmanship tho day the
Reds clinched the National League pen
nant last fall. For more than wear
he had been Objectionable to a major
ity Of the National League club owners:
but, holding on to Office under fire, the
retiring chairman has delayed q lot of
very important Legislation close to the
danger line. The life Of the minor
leagues is hanging in the balance; it is
ment with major ball be established.
The joint committee, fetter free.
should now be able to establish COM
munication with the major league
presidents, learn just what terms may
be offered the several candidates they
may have in mind, and so frame mat
ters that the selection of a new chair
man at the joint meeting of the two
major leagues in Chicago will be more
or less simple matter Of formality.
By the way, certain scribes Of Phila-
delphia have come to bat with q candi-
date Of their own. This is the Rev.
Thomas w. Davis, known as the base
ball parson. DR.. Davis may be remem-
bulPs-eye at the never-to- be- for
gotten worlds champions Athletics
banquet at the Hotel Astor during the
annual baseball meeting Of 1918.
Manager Arthur Irwin, Of the Roch-
ester club Of the New International
League, has just returned from tour
Of the Carolinas, whittier he hied him
self week ago to select spring train
ing camp. The Bronchos will train at
Goldsboro. N. c.; Jersey City will train
at Tarboro, N. c., and Buffalo at
Raleigh, N. C. These three cities are
within short radius, and it is likely
a number Of exhibition games will be
played among them All Of the eight
International League clubs will indulge
In Southern training tours this next
spring.
Secretary Joe O'Brien, Of the Giants
has been called back to Milwaukee on
business. He hopes to be on the Job at
local headquarters by the first Of next
week.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Henry to Coacl, Cornell Nine

ment Of John P. Henry, of Amherst,
Mass, former catcher for the Washing
ton American League baseball team, as
coach of the Cornell nine for this sea-
son was announced tonight by the
Cornell authorities. Henry, while play
ing with Amherst College in 1918, at
tractsd attention Of big league scouts
and was signed by Washington. In
1918 he was released to the Boston
Braves.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Bender TO Manage Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. S.-Charles
Albert "Chief" Bender to-day was en-
gagged by George Weiss, owner of the
New Haven baseball club Of the East
ern League, as manager and pitcher.
Bender, with John "Chief" Meyers, the
season the only Indian battery in the
country.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
McCourt Beats Cannefax

Robert l.. Cannefax, thrce-cushion
billiard champion. met defeat last
night in his match with Charles Me-
Court at the National Billiard Acad-
emy, the score being 60 to IS. Came
fax, however, won the afternoon con-
test by the same score. Each made
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
18th Straight Victory
For Crescent A. C.. Five

Tho Crescent Athletic Club basket
ball team rung up its fourteenth
straight victory last night when It van
quished the st. Bonaventure College
FIVE on it's Brooklyn court by score
Of 20 to 81. The college boys put up
a plucky fight, but failed to make the
most Of their chances for field goals.
At half time the victors led by 15 to IL.
The lineup:
Crescent (zs) ~. Bonaventure f2f,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

Hermann in his statement said he
could not serve as head Of the body any
longer after the joint meeting Of the
two major leagues. The commission Is
sued the following statement, which
was submitted by HERMANN:
Messrs. B. b. johnson and John A.
Hcydler, Members National Com
mission.
Gentlemen: Supplemental to my
annual report submitted this morn
ing, which has been approved, de-
sire now to notify you that tender
my resignation as chairman Of the
National Commission, the same to
take effect at as early a period as
possible, but with the distinct under
standing that l cannot serve you any
longer after the joint meeting Of the
National and American leagues, which
1t has been agreed to this morning,
should be held in Chicago on Feb
ruary IL. Respectfully,
AUGUST HERMANN,
Chairman.
Bruce Also to Resign
Secretary y-Treasurer John E. Bruce,
Of Cincinnati, stated that If Herr
mann's resignation was accepted he
also would resign.
Nothing was given out at the close
of the executive meeting to indicate
what prompted Hermann to tender his
resignation at this time. 1t had been
reported that Heydler had been in
structed by National League club
owners not to vote for the reelection
of Hermann, but johnson was known
to be friendly to him and to desire
that he continue at the head Of the
commission.
The action Of Hermann undoubtedly
came as big surprise to his asso-
ciates on the commission. and GER
tainly to baseball authorities who were
attracted to Cincinnati by the meet
ing. This was because in his annual
report, submitted earlier in the day,
and which was approved by the other
members, Hermann strongly advised
against making any change or re-
organization Of the commission at this
time.
Hermann based this view upon the
fact that the club owners were not
agreed on what should be done, and
because q United States court decision
In the Baltimore Federal League Club
suit mad held the commission illegal.
Opposes New Agreement
Hermann in his annual report, ad-
vised that no action be taken at this
time toward entering into a new agree
ment with the minor leagues.
Outside of minor cases the commits
sion confined itself to discussion of
alleged baseball gambling. In this
connection it is said that these charges
would be followed up in a thorough
manner and threshed out to the salts
faction of the baseball public.
Presidents Heydler and johnson
have called for joint meeting of the
two major leagues to be held in Chi
cago on February II. The two leagues
also will hold separate meetings in
Chicago on February 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

Chairman Quits Position
After Serving 10 Years
Owner of Champion Cincinnati Reds Offers to Stay
at Helm for One More Month; Commission Will
Investigate Charges of Gambling i'm Baseball

CINCINNATI JAM 8August Hermann, than sixteen
chairman National Baseball His
resignation which the annual meeting the commission
here to-day, effect at the earliest possible later than
the
February IL, in Chicago
The
addressed the
and John A. Hyder National with Herr
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Davis to Lead Harricrs

LEW1SBURG, Pa, Jan. 8.-Bucknell's
cross-country team to-day elected Frank
U. Davis, Of Westchester, Pa, captain
for next season. Davis was the best
harrier on the squad, leading the Buck
nell runners in the annual Middle At
lantic states meet this season. He is
a member Of the freshman class.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Wilde Wins Easily

ST: LOUIS, Jan. 8.--Jimmy Wilde,
English flyweight champion, easily de-
feated Johnny ("Babe") Asher, bantam
weight champion of the A. E. F.. in an
eight-round no-decision bout here to-
night, according to the newspaper men.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Coin Decides Captaincy

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Jan. g.
William Morrison, of Sutton, w. Va,
was to-day elected captain Of the West
Virginia five for this year. He and
Paul Dawson, his running mate, twice
tied with four votes each and then
tossed a coin, Dawson failing to call
the turn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Colgate Beats Bucknell

HAMILTON, N. Y, Jan. s.-Colgate
defeated Bucknell at basketball to
night by a score of 56 to 38. Neither
team could get the advantage over the
other until the middle of the second
half. when Colgate opened up over
whelming defensive tactics and ran up
her score.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Giants Sign New TnfeIde,

BUSTUN, Jan. SIT was announced
here tonight that zap ]. White Of
rramingham. former shortstop on the
Catholic University nine, had signed a
contract with the New York National
League Baseball Club
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Drummie Defeats Brown

Johnny Drummic, Of Jersey City,
easily defeated Georgia Brown, of New
York. In an eight-round bout before
the City A. G. last night. Drummic
ied In every round. Both men are
lightwe lights.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

Crescent A. c. vs. Yale Club-C. J. Mac
guire. Yale Club, defeated N. F. Torrance
Crescent A. c.. 15-9, 1916. Andrew
Baxter jr.. Crescent A. c.. by default
from ]. A. Victor. Yale Club. William
Adams jr. Yale Club. defeated H. "
Dangler, Crescent A. c.. 15-s. 1915. II.
r. Stern, Yale Club, defeated c. West Din.
gee Crescent A. c.. 6-15, 15-5. i5-9
Harold Rowe. Crescent A. c., defeated j
c. Tonlinson jr., Yale Club. 15-13, 15-3
Final score-Yale Club. 3 matches: Cres-
cent A c.. 2.
Harvard Club vs. Princeton Club-J. A.
Richard. Harvard Club. defeated Jesse
Hoyt. Princeton Club. 15-11, 15-6. Hewitt
Morgan. Harvard Club, defeated Lloyd
Richards Princeton Club. 15-4. Isl.
Godfrey Taylor. Harvard Club. defeated &
a. Walker. Princeton Club. 15-l2. Is
H. r. Kuhnhardt Harvard Club, defeat,a
f. c. Olds, Princeton Club by default.
Final score-Harvard Club, matches,
Princeton Club, 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

:. Goals from neld-~-crescent: Dayton 2,
/. I,ondsn 2. Kinney ). st. Bonayentnre:
Walsh 2, Hsins q. Frye l.. Oavigan /.
Goats from foni--~Parmies &. WaIsh I.
bHbsfttutHs KINNEY for Ht~wart, Londen
FOR yAymlse. Hsferre-~-,rom Thorp CO.
lnnbia. TYNE Of haiyeg~~-20 yninutsa.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

More than one way to.
stop leaks! 3,
A good suit we'll made at
a fair price invariably.
proves an economy in the.
long run.
Buy where you're sure Of.
your dealer.
Among our Winter caps.
is one that's chamois lined.
AS warm as it sounds. :
ROGERS PEET COMPANY Z
Broadway Broadw.,
at 18th St. -Four at gath s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4fst 81
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

& 7zaz5537 .zZ ~
- SANS eve~se
8F1;SPQRT4!GHE' s.; 81? y|y!;!:!!j J.! :
(Copyright 1920, New York Tribune lnc)
The Antidote
When IN all It's glory
Batting around four eightytnuo,
And life becomes drears story
With and mostr1s turmng blue,
DO start
shver eoth frozen brood,
Tied attitudes rheumatic?
Not weU knowm breakfast food
merely think of sunshine redder
That 10 s4nnnaers skg,
Beating upon
In old ST. Looey July;
And on my saatry meditation
lift the in any den,
To try to cool the perspraion
Which soohs my cammy 6row again.
Another Aid
When gale assai from consoling
ringde the Willard nar]
We hand typewriter around
and thought at first had lighted
cigar thermometer placed under the bench
und the bench.
The Open and the Amateur
Walter Hagen likely will title
defense
1t is than probable that Hagen
st. Louis where Long jim last the
so far pursued his long stride championships.
II the amateur
TINS course quite to his fancy we'll hitting
that matter just what isn't long hitting game
is normally straight?
The Pass Catcher
Handling the properly expertv and def
is one of the main features of the game.
Yet out many hundred backs and collegiate
'here were only
There was Eddie Casey Casey could pass
Speaker yanks long fly. -
of the
Watkins, of Colgate, star Andson to Watkins"
almost rvaed Murray to Casey "Feton to Casey"
Princeton mad two good receivers while Higgins
bird w. and j. we'll fitted big mart of
was due to the fast and passing of Rodgers
Merely throwing the forward meeting game The
figure be thrown sharply accurately and must be ham,
died by receivers who would baseball In
TINS respect modern football beginning Hardly
per cent have been sufficiently coached and trained passing game
to throw or catch with combined skill andc confidence
L. L. Rim corbett is the heavyweight champion knocked out
before he thirty-two -
The buffers Winter Golf
When winter gales By oith snow or storm
l sat and dream myself to form.
And IN these dream rounds the course is spread
never slice nor lift my baly head
And whem eight foot putt
quickly ank 1t oith proper c,<t
In place of to MAJ fate
1 get around With
One Year
Jess Willard JAM 1sl9Unbeaablc Champion superman
Jess Willard jan. 192o-Big did he ever beat?
Don't forget the Pacific Coast still hold. two
decisions out OF three starts against registered
mr. Bernard Shaw doesn't way Carpenter rises on h
toes in the act Of striking unlikely that Mr. Joseph Bekets
disapprova Is equally keen ~F ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Another Aid

When gale asas another conoing
thought the rngside recollection Willard
We put bare hand the
and thought first end of liehed
thermometer placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-18

of play. What is play for one man
may be work for another, but every
man and woman should have play
hobby and should follow it enthusi-
astically.
We all know that for effective work
We need health. We all know that
health is the basis of wealth. We work
for wages in one form or another, and
We can buy health tproper living condi-
tons. adeqate food. etc) with wages But
We must spend our income wisely IL we
are to get out of II health and increased
wealth. In this way health and wealth
are related. An adequate wisely spent
income is essential to health.
Yet we must know the value OF
health and demand il for ourselves IL we
are going to be able 10 earn a good in
come. So sufficient income Is not only
a necessary basis for health. but health
| is necessary 10 earn the income.
| All of us are either on the descending
spiral or on the ascending stairway. The
steps in the descending spiral are poor
health, poor wages. poor health. poor
| wages. and they lead to the region of
restitution and poverty. The steps In
| the ascending stairway are good health,
good wages. good health. good wages.
and they lead to the planes of comfort
and happiness. II we are on this stair
way work does equal health and health
does equal wealth.
A practical talk on disease prevention pre-
pared by the National Tuberculosis Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-18
Food, Health and Thrift
SOME SPARKLING JELLIES
AND TEMPTING JUNKETS

with onc-fourth teaspoonful of lemon
extract.
How to Make Junket.
There are many dishes a great deal
more expensive and ella borate than
iunket which are not nearly as pleas
ing. especially If it is varied in some
of the numerous ways which are pos
sible, and when it is made with care.
for simple as is the mode of its
preparation. it is often careIessly
served.
Almond Junket-Take one quart of
milk and four ounces of almonds
blanch. dry and grind or finely chop
the almonds. pounding them well
Put very little of the milk into
small saucepan. adding to il the al
monds- Simmer these together until
the milk is strongly favored with
the almonds and add while hot to the
colo milk. which VIII be rendered
suihciently warm for the addition Of
the Junket tablet. The almonds may
be removed by straining the hot milk
through a piece of cheesecloth or
muslin. or they may be left in. a.
preferred. In either case the flavor
is much pleasanter than when almond
extract is used. Pour into custard
glasses and when firm decorate with
chopped almonds or glace fruits.
Serve with sponge cake or lady
fingers.
Pineapple Junket.-Prepare the tab
let as usual lavoring it with one
teaspoonful of lemon extract Heap
on II some whipped cream sweetened,
ana TO which has been added some
chopped pineapple. Garnish with a
few slices of the pineapple and serve
with pineapple sauce. To make the
sauce strain one-half cup of the
Sirup from one can of pineapple into
a saucepan, add to it one-half cup of
f1 f,,i
or honey and one tablespoonful of
lemon juice. Boil for ten minutes
and skim If necessary, then add some
pineapple cut into tiny dice and color
the sauce pale pink, with few
drops of red color.
Apple Junket-Make one junket
tablet as usual. Peel and core three
good apples, cook them with little
water until they are smooth. then
rub through sieve. sweeten to taste.
add the grated rind of one-half lemon
and two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice
Beat up the whites of two eggs until
they are stiff. then gradually beat
in two tablespoonful of sugar. When
the apple PURGE is cold mix the two
together and beat until thoroughly
blended When the junket is quite
firm spread the apple mixture over it
and decorate with a few preserved
cherries. If desired. the iunket may
be colored with a few drops of red
color.
Cocoa Junket.-Scald two cups of
milk. cool slightly. add one-half cup
of sugar. one-eighth cup Of boiling
water pinch of salt and one-fourth
cup of cocoa. When thoroughly dis
solved add one junket tablet crushed
and dissolved with one tablespoonful
of cold water and one tablespoonful
of fruit Juice Pour carefully into a
serving dish, keep in warm room
until thick. then chill. Serve with
cream Or stewed fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-18
Work and Health.
BY DIR. DONALD b. ARMSTRONG.

Every one knows that good work
and good health go together. Poor
work may mean an incompetent
workman or a lazy workman, but al
most always it means besides a sick
workman. This applies to the banker
as much as to the teamster. and the
sickness" may be physical, mental
or moral.
There are. of course. two kinds of
good Cor bad) work-mental work
and physical work. Now overstrain
or excessive fatigue in either mental
or physical work we all know to be
bad for the health. We know too.
that one may get just as tired work
ing with his brains as with his hands
However, hard work never hurt any
healthy man or woman. though too
much work may do lots Of harm.
The way to make work serve health
is to know how and when to play
OF course, some folks cannot relax
and play, but they can. with great
benefit. at least change their work
A man who works with his brains
should get his recreation. or rebuild
ing of his body, from working or
playing outdoors with his hands; and
similarly. the man who works out
doors with his hands will find recre-
alton from working with his brain
Every man should have some sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-18
u. S. BUYS CZECH SUGAR.
Gets 100000 Pounds and Nego-
tiateS for More.

PRAGUE, June 1.-THE Czecho-
slovak government has sold 1000. 900
Kilograms of sugar to the United
States Ca kilogram is approximately
two and one-ffth pounds). Negotia-
tons are continuing for the sale of an
additional 5000, 900 Kilograms.