davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
SFAtER PHoR0sALts,, no ,,1 WL5F l45 7 PE di,T RI n
ASEALED PROPOSALS. Will BE Era RI

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
provements, until nine O'Clock A. M, of FRIDAY,
November 9, 1860, for grading and paving stagge-
lows: Set curbs, and furnish new ones where ne
cessary, and place q row Of Dayton, Aenia or ln-
diana fat-rock stone tagging, sixteen by six tnches
each side, forming the cutters with the curb, the
center between the tagging TO be paved with g9od,
inches in depth, on bed Of clean gravel ten llOl
inches deep the curbs to be six feet apart at the
bottom and six and a half feet at top of roadway;
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties; BID
ders to use the printed forms as no other Will be re-
ceiyed.
6cy2sltt 1y Stfei u 'A' oHAs. BALLANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
[By Telegraph
Aoxv VorIr Rnul 9tptemeut,

NEW YORK, November 5-Increase in
Loans 81 s7l es6 Decrease in Specie, S643 COS; In
crease in Circulation, $500 32O Increase in Deposits
Sl,613,S04.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06

SEALED PROPOSALS, WILL BE RE-
proyements until nine O'Clock A. M of FRIDAY,
November, 9, 1850, for regrading and paying With
sand four inches Deep the unpaved sidewalks on
Clinton street, from John-street to
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties.
Bidders to use the printed FERNS no other will be
received.
oc2s.tt CHAs. BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06

eSEALRD PROPOSALS WILL BE r RE-
y -CEIVED at the office of the Board of City I'm
proyements until nine o'clock A. M, of FRIDAY,
Eoember9, 1850 for Tegrsding and paving with good
hardburned paving brick on bed q clean SAND lolr
street, from Allison street to Liberty. street.
Each bid to.be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
dcTs 10 use the printed forms, other will be re-
neived.
oc2s.tt CHAS BALANCE, Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06

HEGGS 20 SNGLTHy
n Ne. q WsHf Feurfh-sfroetS ,Ff4fJ
ARRHOVV REOEIvINq ApDtTI4NsE -
lafverWafo Gnd DiAm0n q. =
1LsO-A Ans aIseTtaaast sf eiAted Tss sslA -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.
SEALER PROPOSALS, WILL BE r

SEALED PROPOSALS.. WILL BE RE
- CEIVED at the Office of the Board of City
improvements, until O'Clock A. M, of TUESDAY,
November -, 1860 for building stone: arch csyert
or twenty feet in length, to pass the water under
an alley, running from Wade. street to Liberty
according to plans and specifications now on file
in the office OF the Board Of City improvements %#
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders the printed forms as no other will be re-
ceived.
nolett CHAS. BALANCE, Clerk.
CSEALED PROPOSALS WILL. DE RE-
- CEIYED at the Office of the Board of City Inn
proyements until o'clock A. NJ of TUESDAY,
November l3, 1860, for furnishing and filling earth
over the Wade-street culvert, west from Freeman
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders 70 use the printed forms, as no other will be
received.
nSlott no TT VI CHARLES BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
Yesterdays Courier says of Saturdays
Louisville Provision market; .'|

The Provision market was quiet, with but a small
demand to-day for the various articles Small
sales of mess Pork were made at SlS The demand
for Bacon moderate, at gc, for Shoulders, l2c
for rib Sides l34c. for clear rib, and l4c for clear
Sides. There was a small inquiry for Hams at I4(1
l4%c. Lard is steady at l356c.
Yesterday and to-day some of the Pork packers
slaughtered few light hogs which they had in
pens, the weather being favorable. The packing
season, however, has not opened and will not until
about the middle Of the month. Our packers have
purchased q large number of hogs, which will be in
in few days, and as soon as the weather becomes
cold enough the season will be opened: There II
nothing doing in Hogs OF in the Hog product.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

Among them inemperance prevails 10 disgusting de-
Kec and after bad rum began in work their perform
E'sf.e inspired contempt for them.
AZ tne Franklin House there was tremendous crowd
row h,n s whole day, and party Of roughs created
torn cnn ended In broken chairs, bloody noses and
The more law abiding of the crowd succeeded in que-
nE ae 'umuit before further violence had been COM
,,,, a. the depot sm. party young nebrases, who
loudly oGasted that they were "Manchester boys and
fight" "'A"u' ior
The crowd suddenly surgcd and the vaun.ed prowess
They rolled from the platform the dirt They showed
no more 1ght
SCARCITY OF REFRssHmNrs.
80 great was the influx of visiters that every eating
mouse and reeshment stand were soon exhausted Of al
Nearly ali OF these were constantly tbroueed s ths
only resource left OF the propreto for the pre-
OF their fixtures TO close their shops and
were ~sou III %
ana many remained shelteress during the night
FnKNEN FROM ABROAD.
BESIDES tne companies who came from abroad 10 asng
other cities and towns during the day and evening" ma
many remained oil night ~ ---7e'
nwrence FIRE Department at tho brakes Among The
engneer p,esers who gave their aid was Assistant kng
;. 4 sCp. m ONE OF the DEAD nooxs.
10 ono o. Hfesd rooms on the lower floor, seven
BODIES wnchs~f now in oofins, or being conned for
One Of these that Of Bridget Ioushroy. whose p.me
have already given In the list of The dead. Her ace,
tnoueh badly mutilated, still preserved suiicienty
. coffin.
Two boxes contain the charred remains Of bodies "a
bsd burned that but for the position in which they
ouno an Ordinary observer would not have suspected
that they were remnants Of human bodies
Another comm contained body which the IRE had
committed dreadful ravages- The legs were burned
nearly on The breast was burned in q large cavity
reaching to the ntestnes, which seemed burned out o
head was entirely destroyed the shoulder bone pro-
ruded through the flesh.
In the centre Of the room mass Of human rsmains
In one solid lump.
Another connn contained the body Of a man not yet
Identified, bis clothes clean, and his body INFORM
ca, apparently unnjured, but his head crushed by
heavy weights and disngured with numerous wounds:
and IN another was young female whose name has not
yet been ascertained.
Similar scenes may be witnessed in other rooms
bodies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13
THE LAWRENCE TRAGEDY.

The Sspic OF conversatisn yesterday was the
terrible cstastrophe which overwhelmed The emberton
Nm n TSvrence. on he PRECEDING evening. tho ssd
tjdpes Of which were spread over o land by
means Of the teeaphic dspatchcs n the morning news
pspers The tecersphjc sccount was aIoet dramatic in
s successon Of horrors a i faithfully portrayed hour
py hour the progress Of the disaster whole day Of
careful exaninaon has added little 70 the Stock of pos
tive informstiou coptainod IN our peper Of Yesterday
morning, Although there are vast number Of personal
experiences and Of stories rumors and suggesons con-
nected with the affair." Thousands Of people visited the
scene Of the daster yesterday taking 70 hsr utmost
the capacities Of the railroads 70 convey them thther
Among these visitors were many friends and relatives Of
The IN the mills who somstmss had The un.
interested safe and unpured, and sometimes, alas
rived upon the ground only 70 identity the nangled
mains or 10 wait in anxious expectation until they shall
be extricsied from the mass Of ruins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

We give additional particulars to-day Of the destruction
q the Pemberton Cotton Mills IN lawrence, and Of the
srble loss of life consequent upon the fearful caastro
yAe. Improves TO be one Of the saddest caames that
- occurred in the country for years. We doubt, In
het, 10 fearful parallel can be cited. It's darkest
sAades-ts most painful aspec-are the loss Of human
Me which, though not probably large - at first re-
Dsrted, Ia yet terribly large.
me following diagram win serve TO give an idea Of the
siasaHon Of the building and it, surrounding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13
THE LATEST DETAILS.


Under date Of lawrence, Thursday morning, ths cor
respondent Of the Courier writes that most Of the deaf as
the CITY hall have been recognised end removed 10 their
respective homes TO receive the rites Of sepulture
those bodies 10 which almost resemblance to humanity
was oblteraaed. They placed In large boxes 70 be
preserved short time, In order 70 give their friends IN
opportunity Of claiming them recognition should m any
instance prove possible.
Lsts and Dispatches from the friends Of those recent
y employed IN the Pembcrton Mills, nquirng aier their
fate are constantly being received by tho Mayor and 10
how many Of them the must bc the sad communi
cation Of their dsaahl xxpreaions Of sympathy and 60
nerous tokens Of compassion have not been wanting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13
THE CoRoNER,s INQUEST.

mo Coroncrs inquest commenced this morning in The
Mayors once aa thu City Hall, before Dr.. VIM. B. Lamb
Coroner The jury assembled at nine O'Clock consists
Of The following gsntlemsn-JAsou II. Dana, Leonard
ssoddard, L y creessy, ". a. p Wright, Edward Psgs,
8. Plummer. ". H. p. Wright Wa appointed foreman.
Coroner Lamb called the jury 70 order and administered
the oath.
The names of several Witnesses were then called, and
they were sworn.
TIE THgT1NONY.
Below we give the evidence Of the witnesses In FULL
Mr.. y. T. Clark the first witness called, who tssa-
ned - focws-I am paymastsr Of the Psmbertn Manu-
fscturns Company; on the day Of the accident wa
n the general ONCE Of The building when received
suddea shock and thought that II was tornado; pre-
sentiy saw IN end door Of the building burst open
and people rushing out; rushed Qua, and in lew
-, rcoNU1VW ON FIFTH PAGSl rstacig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

they saw her cess FORM cried out In sorrow Suddenly
the woman maj revived and shrSxing up her banda cried
from the dead She now In fair way TO recover ime
diately.
and unexpected recoveries.
STAMPEDE OF OPERATIVES FROM TIE NILS.
About 600 operatives are employd in the Pacific mills
they commenced running, 0 usual yesterday morning,
with about sixth the operatves but In the course
Of hour two ali left, and the mills were obliged 70
stop. Other mills were similarly affected.
WHAT THE CONSTRUCTORS SAY OF THE ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Coolidge, the engineer Of the Essex Company, who
had something 70 do with the construction Of this Nil,
defends the building against the charge Of being poorly
the accident, except 70 the jury OF inquest which sits
to-day he admits that he has opinion 70 the cause,
but declines positive expression Of IL n. Sorrow,
be safe.
TIE LOSS OF PROPERTY.
5000 ,oo6 and 900 Small portions Of the building
are sii standing Some 1900 bales Of cotton, worth
500, 900, are uninjured.
LADIES At rm BRAKES.
In many instances yesterday, after the men at the en-.
gine brakes had got fatued ladies' insisted on al!ing
their places and many Of the engines n different times
ATTENTIONS 10 THE WOUNDED.
cannot neglect this time 70 mention the worthy con-
ment Is we'll as many private citizens for the assnons
they have paid 70 the wounded tho caro- they have mani
tested for their safety and comfort, and the efforts they
The ladies Of Lawrence have also been assiduou In
their attentions 10 the sufferers, and for this they deserve
oil praise.
INQUIRIES FOR THE MISSING.
During The afternoon and last night Mayor Samdefs'
ofBoe was constantly thrcnged with people anxious 70 ~
certain in regard to the fate Of relatives and friends
Many Of these people from distance who had just
arrived and In total ignorance Of The te Of brothers,
sieters and children 10 many no Information could b
eyen which could relisve their suspense others
overwhelmed with announcements which destroyed al
their hopes while the light of Joy beamed on the Aceg
others they learned Of the safety OF their friends.
Mayor Saunders was constantly receiving teegraphic
despaches from distant towns and cities far OF
10 Bangor, Maine, and New York, containing inquiries n
regard 70 persons 10 Of these dente replies could
be sent while 70 others only uncertain answers could be
returned.
NTNnBRANCD.
OF the visitors 70 the city yesterday the larger pvcp-
ton well behaved and most Of them evinced The re-
straint which The horrors Of the scene naturally ooca.
stoned The lawrence people Of every class behaved
themselves with the utmost dc0crum and did not ~
single resident Of lawrence m the least intoxicated.
But among The visers were some turbulent characters,
with lees susceptibility than brutes, who unaffected
by the IN which the dead and mutlatcd Of their
species conspicuous These professional rowdes
came 70 gray her morbid curiosity and then 70 have
time,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

The number Of the dead will doubt be considerably
increased the ruins explored, while the wounded
will also~dd 10 the list Many are mortaly wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13
LIST OF THE DEAD, WOUNDED AND MISSING.
suboined Is List Of the killed, wounded and missing,

FOUND AND RECOGNIZED.
21-Midglcy, Richard.
2-Mullinax, Hannah.
D-Nash, Owen.
M-0'Brien, Michael.
X-O'Brieu, Michael.
@-Orr, Eliza.
T-0Eg, Ellen.
2S--Ealmer (ovcrscer and
only one killsd).
2e-Roach, Ellen.
30-Roberts, Julia.
8l-Ryan, Bridget.
32-Ryan, Matthew G.
3-Shaw, Anna.
&-Shay, Hannah.
36-Sullivan, Bridget.
36-Sullivan, Ellen.
37-Sullivan, Margaret.
S-Sweeney, Michael.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

added the frantic appeals Of some who knew they
gazing on the funeral pyre Of relatives and friends 70
whom no succor was possible.
HOW THE FIRE oRIGNATyD.
At the time above mentioned party Of SIX ef eight per-
discovered u the east end OF the building, but
the beams and machinery above them prevented their
cape. They called loudly for light, and lantern was
lowered TO them, which unfortunately broke while
being passed down, and, most horrible TO relate the
lamp, stin lighted, fell upon the door Of the pit, on
which strewed looee cotton, which, being eome-
what impregnated with oil, was instantly In blaze.
Another account states that the parties were. pass
ing coffee TO those who beneath the ruins, and that
huid lamp within lantern was upset, the contents 6
which took hre and Communicated with the combustble
which lay In every direction Whatever the origin,
y was sad and painful addition to the already heart
rendng tragedy.
eCgEHs AT oTrY HALL.
me CITY Hall was made the depositoFy o the wounded
the dying and The dead. was turned into both hos.
Pita ana tomb Physicians In the city and from abroad
ndy volunteered their services, and rendered The
iofsunsss victims q the calamity comfortable - hu
man SKIN could acheve 1hs scenes herU agonixing
oeyona aescrlpsson Stretched upon matiras0 In one
part OF the DAN W. soma poor mortal m the ast agonsa
OF dean, nb countenance bAckened with smeke, with
broken limbs burned gnrmsnts giving ut&srance 10
piercing groans. In another place was wornan with
fractured limbs, broken head end with body utIatpd
IN the most shocking manner. A. one time there were
twenty eight men and wosn thua laying N the most cx-
qaisite torture Some were heroic In DEATH exhibit
ing the most unfnching courage while surgical oeratious
Of jhe most painful nAAurs wsrs perfssned n the yaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

ana ebOut the Boston and Maine Railroad depot yes
terday There was matter Of course the most marked
exhibitions Of popular excitement There were gathered
those who, summoned by the ties Of blood and affection
to reach the Of death and destruction
and who frantic n their desires for the recept Of the
latest intelligence regarding the general rum which In
voved the lives Of those near and dear 10 them The
train at 10A5 took fifteen crowded cars; that at IL M
than, who went TO ASCERTAIN II their relatives and
friends were among the dead wounded, and the ave-
composed was about seventeen large police force went
up from Boston to afford such assistance might be re-
quired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
REPUBLICAN NEE TINGS.

The Wide-Awake organization Of the Seventh
Ward paraded for the fret time last evening. Over
one hundred torches were borne in the procession,
which moved through the principal streets OF the
ward making a grand and imposing display. Nearly
one hundred persons who were ready to join in the
demonstration were unable to do 3d. in consequence Of
the want of uniforms and torches They will be sup
Piled at the next parade. The Fourth, Tenth and
Thirteenth Wards were visited and everywhere they
were received with the greatest enthusiasm.
"A meeting of the First Ward Wide-Awake Club
will be held at their headquarters, Battery Hotel this
evening, for the purpose of making arrangements 10
attend the Grand Ratification meeting, to be held at
the Cooper Institute on the 18th Of this month There
will also be an election for four additional heutenants
The Republican Central Campaign Club met last
night at No. 722 Broadway, President Draper In the
chair. After the usual routine business had been
transacted, George Terwigsr offered the following
resolution which, being seconded, received with
great applause and unanimously adopted
Reord That regard the action Of the Republican State
Committee in selecting our worthy and honoied 70
honor conferred upon this Club and our fellow
Republicans the State in having 1.-The right man In
the right place"
Mr.. Draper made happy acknowledgement of the
compliment and paid an eloquent tribute to the Wide
Awakes, whom he recognized as the most powerful
and suspicious element in the Campaign.
Mr.. George w. Blunt in few re marks urged the
suspension Of banner across Broadway and promised
that if he was authorized by the Club he would have
one up at once in spite of al obstacles. Messrs Blunt
and Girvin appointed Special Committee TO at
tend to the matter.
The President tn an introduced Mr.. Joseph. Couch
of Brooklyn who entertained the Club at some length
| with spirited and interesting address.
After some remarks by gentleman present relative
| TO distribution of documents the Club adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

MINOR CITY ITEMS Mr.. j. Holbrook, the we'll
known Post Office detective has il in contemplation to
publish paper devoted exclusively to diusng infor-
nation in relation to the p, st-0ice Department. 1t
is to be hoped that he will not fail to thoroughly expose
the practice of violating the mails, which prevails SO
extensively in certain sections of the Union Three
large sharks between nine and feet length were
caught yesterday off Fulton Market slip. The dead
ish and ofal thrown into the water at this point
attract large numbers Of these marine monsters
Peter Bogart has wagered $50 that he VIII Nv round
Manhattan leland in five hours and thirty minutes
lie starts on Sunday morning at l0l a. m. from the
foot Of Fifty-seoond street, North River. Messrs
Ralph Hamilton, Fred Meek, and VIM. NJ. Ley iechen
are the Committee of Arrangements. The distance ia
SO 81 miles. Such q dissertation Of the Sabbath is
wholly uncalled for, and ought not TO be tolerated
Tie Providence Light Infantry will arrive in New
York this morning, their way to Cleveland Ohio,
where they to take pant in the ceremonies of laying
the cornerstone of the Perry Monument on the 10th
nst They are 10 act as escort to the Governor of
Rhode Island and his staff who are invited to be pres
ent at the imposing ceremony out Of compliment to the
State which gave birth TO the Hero of the Lakes =.
On Monday list some of the trips of the steamboat
Flora, to Staten Island were changed, and she now
runs follows: Leaves Port Richmond at 1850, 10,
2:l5, and 5; leaves New-York al 9, l. 4, and 6. By
this arrangement she leaves fifteen minutes earlier than
frmery on the second trip in the morning and last in
the afternoon from Port Richmond and fifteen minutes
earlier Gu the second and thirty minutes earlier Oh the
last afternoon trips from the ethyl Is alleged that
the contractors cheating the city, in laying the Bel
gian pavement. The form Of contract for laying the
pavement requires 20 inches Of the subsol to be ie
novel to give place to that depth Of bed OF sharp
sand or gravel, wei manned Ip many Of the RECEIPT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
Markets. .Peported 6v Teleprap6.

NEW ORLEANS Sept 5-COTroy firm sales 900 bales at Os
dency at SO SrGsR drm at sidsic PRoyIsoss quiet bat
firm. The rest OF the u Arket unchanged
and Ohio At Sc aid City Mills held It the sss at WaRsT
hmi Western White at 81 aOa 81 40 Red 81 29G 81 SOi
Southern, 400 81 10 COkS active Yellow 10U13c Waite
an advance PRoysoss quiet aud unclaimed CogpKE
more active at loic WHISKY dull aud heavy at 2 OBJ
a WIFI TO Mh E Os3yaGt so bush Red a
WHISKY at Aa24sc COFFEE firm Rio, 3l lie Laguayrs,
ALBAsY Sept 6-FLOUR-Demand not active and prices I'M.
changed In WHEAT little doing and better prices being
tezed IN than the hone misTs ere inclined to pa
bags and 6sr[es at II S3g IS for fair e Choice hear Of
views OATS steady and fair dem and sales Of about % 900
bush at 39c for State aud Chicago oa and 5 1890 for State
csrross siost il is supposed f4c would be paid sale was
made of 200 head extra State Hoes at Sc 50.
sS sale. hsR spf bush No. chi
CO. In part 70 arrive az lla$l l2 $500 bush. No Nil
81 49, % 90 bush White Winter in part to arrive, 81 239
~ by CoRS in fair demand and h sales of 50 OO bush at
td53 CANAL FREIGHTs steady. LAKE lMPORTs 1900 bbls
Flour 20 tush Wheat, 9OgO bush Corn CANAL EXPORTS
2Oc Dbs Flour 10000 bush Wheat $1,000 bush Corn SCoO
cgIcAGo Sept. 6-FLorR steady WHEAT steady; sales of
o cOns the sG s T mo SPss GsN NO 0f e
in store cOKN firm and lc higher sales 5000 bush
boo bush Whe't 30 600 6q.1 Corn AZ 500 bush Oats sF
etltol6sc on Wheat to Buffalo SIGHT EXCHANGE New.
CIscISSA Sept 6FLoUR market closed with an advanc.
zoo HnkAr active and advanced &C. Bacon closed buOyant
SIGHT EXCHANGE on NewYork, p cent premium.
OswkGo sept 6-6 p. m-FLoUR advanced 2sc but dull
sales at 70 80 for Extra State g. for avohte donbe
cy bIand WHEAT scarce and market closed hm sales asst
night 1900 bush No Chcsgo Spring at III Ii 1900 bush
do to arrive at 81 l6; 5000 bush No do to srrive
- to day l6OoO bush No Chicago Spring arrive at
la lVNO bush Red Winter Ohio to arrive I'll 25
Is very scarce aud held hrmly at SOC sales IN de-
nand sales Of ZOO bush State to arrive at sac BARLEY is
hrm .aes Of 900 bush Canadian private CANAL
FkHGHr unchanged ut S5 Flour Zoe Wheat SIC on
Corn New.foIk LAKE laPORTs-iOOO0 bush Wheat 5000
Wheat a. 600 BUSH Corn.
ORLEANS, Sept 6CoTTos firm sales to-day 900 bales
at lOsGiOsc for Mddlng Flour irm at S5 sOa SIS IS for
superne CoES advancing tendency sales 8T5c So
OAK quiet at eldlc for fair to fully fair MoIssEs prices
at i5o Bacon hrm. FREIGHT and ExoHASGK unalteIed
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6-FLoUR steady WHEAT active and
d4c higher at soc for No IN store Nothing doing In CoKS
or OATs RECEpTs-l 200 bbls Flour 81 900 bush Wheat
snPMRNIs-l 100 bbla. Flour, 81. GOO bush. Wheat