davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-10
ZEPPEL|NS HURL
BOMBS IN NIGHT
RAID ON LONDON
Total of Twenty Persons.
Were Killed, and Eighty
Six Injured,
BY ASSOCIATED PIlRss.

By ASSOCIATED PRESS.
London, Sept. o. Twenty persons
were killed and eighty-six others in
jured in last nights Zeppelin raid.
These figures were given out here
officially today. The German airships
few Over the eastern counties of
England and the London district.
The official statement gives the fol-
lowing list of casualties:
Killed-Twelve men, two women
and six children.
Injured, Seriously-Eight men,
four women and two children.
Injured, Slightly - Ihirty-eight
men, twenty-three women and eleven
children.
One soldier was killed and three
were injured. All the other victims
were civilians.
The attack of last night brings up
the total casualties from Zeppelin
raid to 122 killed and 349 injured. On
the previous night thirteen persons
were killed and forty-three wounded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-10
DESCRIPTION OF RAID,
WAR AT CLOSE QUARTERS.

London, Sept. 9.-The raid of Yep
pelins last night is described by the
Pail Mall Gazette as "Londoners first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-10

lcontinued FrOm Page Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-10
Ideal Summer Resor

PENSACOLA rs THE IDEAL SUMNER az
SORT-cOOL BREEZES, BATHING, BOATING
FIsHiNG-EvERYTHIN FOR COMFORT AMI
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-10

Continued on Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-10

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-10
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Pensacola, Sept. s.-Fair
Friday and probably Sat-
urday; light winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-10

Yesterdays Temperature:
Highest, 81 degrees; low
est, ~ degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
ROMANCE DEFIES WAR.
Mics Leigh Racing From Australia
TO We'd Lieut.. Graham in jana lea.

Miss Lillian e, Leigh OF Melbourne
Australia. arrived here Yesterday Just
in time to board the United Fruit
steamship Tenadores for Kingston. ia
maica, where she II to be married TO
Lieut.. Hugh Graham, II. ~. attached
to the Australian cruiser sydney.
Miss Leigh and Lieut.. Graham were
10 have been married last Septembcr
but with tho outbreak Of the war Lieut.
Graham was unable to leave his ship
and for some months was engaged In the
chase Of the German commerce raiding
cruiser Linden. This chase vase ended
with the sinking OF the Emden IN the
Indian Ocean in November. and the
sydney was ordered 10 the Atlantic
To search for the karlsruhe This
search took the sydney and Lieut.
Graham even n considerable distance up
The Amazon
only recently was tho Lieutenant able
10 make plans for the wedding Then
he communicated with Miss Leigh and
she took ship for san Francisco. crossed
the continent 10y rail- and is now on her
way TO Jamaica, where Lieut.. Graham
is awaiting her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Fortress Erected on Spur
Resisted Attacks for
Two Months.
NEW GAINS MADE
EAST OF ST. MIHIEL
Paris Official Report An
nOunces Slight Reverse
i'm Lorraine.
SUMMARY OF THE Wan NEWS.

~ VI VI AM VT Itt W NV W. " :.
The French report that the entire
position at Les Eparges is now in
their hands and tho Germans have
made no attack during the day. pris-
oners say the position was held by
the pick Of the German army. They
had been told that the position must
be held at al costs. but they were
compelled to yield to the French. The
Germans lost 30. 600 men at This point
The Germans report that the French
have sustained heavy losses along the
Meuse. They admit that they have
abandoned trenches near Bcarsciour.
in Champagne. The Germans Civ.
additional captures made when they
retook Drei Grachten. in Bclgium
1t is estimated that there are about
100000 men engaged In IA" great
battle in the Carpathians ALONG 100
milo front. The fighting continue, 10
I've desperate. The Germans claimed
they captured lUl officers and men
who made an attack on At Village IN
Lorraine. The French admit that
| half company was surrounded by
superior forces and compelled to sur.
render.
The Turks are said to he fc,rful
that Bulgaria a., about +" join the Al
lies. The Turkish navy Is sad to be
practically without coal
The Petrograd correspondent or the
Paris Temps insists that negotiations
ar. going an b,fup,l \rI,4r.., ..,,I T. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
WOMEN Av1AT0Rs VOLUNTEER.
Well Known \trwOmen VIII Ala
wounded IN France.

Nprf'Jt ' tpff VefDh''NSS m I'M SlN.
PARIS, Apri, io.--Mme. Pallier the
woman aviator. assisted by five Of the
chief airwomcn Of Europe Baroness
Deluroche, Miles. Jeanne Hcrvieu and
Marvingt and Mines, Richer and de
Plagino. VINO is a Rumaniau--recruited
$50 women chau'feurs at an organization
meeting of the Womens Military Avia-
ton Corps to-day. The women automobile
drivers will act as chauffeurs In bring
ing wounded from the front Tn. 100
who were recruited to-day were taken
from the Loo licensed women drivers i'm
Paris and the 1000 drivers in the rest
OF France
Many society women offered the use
Of their cars to the organization. Nine.
fallicr declared She would appeal to
Mrs q. ". y Belmont. Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and other leading Amer
lean women to help buy ambulance cars
10 give the women a chance to show
what they could do and thus help the
cause OF woman suffrage In France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
GEN. GORGAS TO RESIGN.
VIII Go to sersia TO Fight Typhus
for Rockefeller Foundation.

WAsHrSoroN. April lot Is under
stood here that Major-Gen. william c.
Gorgas will resign from the United
States army next week and formally
accept the offer o. the trustees OF the
Rockefeller Foundation to take charge
OF the organization and conduct OF the
medical relief expedition that is to be
sent to Servia to stamp out the cpl
demic of typhus fever which is raging
there. Gen. Gorgas will go to Europe
soon after he resigns.
II is said that the compensation that
has been rendered Gen. Gorgas Is $50, 900
a year. together with an agreement that
after the completion Of the work In
Servia he shall be pensloned for life
with an annual salary amply sufficient
to compensate him for his retirement
as an army officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
STOCKS UP IN
2 HOUR Juror
ON EXCHANGE
$4,000 Shares Change
Hands: Near Record for
Saturday Trading.
COVER PUT on FLARE
OF BETHLEHEM STEEL.

Tho powerful bull market which
flashed into being on the New YORK
Stock Ex ,hange last week. almost over
night became a wild scramble for stocks
Yesterday at "A session which ec'lpsed
the record day OF Friday In exciting
features II was the biggest two hour
session Wall Street has known In hve
years Nearly million shares were
bought and sold in the short day. the
total OF Sis.o00 comparing with S5''f3s
on January 10. 1910.
The machinery OF the exchange vas
overwhelmed with the great number OF
buying orders put in at the opening
Insistent buyers from Maine to Texas,
fred with the reports Of big moves and
huge profits, demanded stocks in person
and by wire. The shorts raced to cover.
Brokers on the floor fought each other
in their efforts to effect trades.
Prices jumped about in confusion.
Those appearing on the tape one minute
were gone by the time orders got out OF
brokerage offices over the telephone
wires 10 the floor. The tape was five
10 ten minutes behind the trading during
much OF the session.
At the frantic rate the market was
moving in the first hour "A full day
would have come close To- breaking all
records with $500. 600 shares traded in.
Brokers on the floor could not report
trades back to the customer for more
than an hour AZ times. Normally the
man in the Office &c; his report within
n few minutes. Once managers refused
TO get bid and asked" quotations on
any stock. There wasn't time and the
telephone wires were all crowded with
orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
at the Market" Only.

Traders in offices who wanted to buy
or sell had to send in their orders To he
executed lat the market If they wanted
TO be sure of buying or selling At all. 1t
was almost impose ble TO catch a stated
price. So swift were the movements Of
stocks AT times.
The market leadars---Steel. Union.
Reading and Iehigh Nalley-moNed
nearly "A full point at times in one series
Of quotations on the tape. Great blocks
of stocks. In the several thousands, fol
lowed each other in quick succession on
the tape reports OF sales
The commission houses wer" TANNED
Around the tickcrs in the offices men
crowded nve and SIX deep. This was
not only downtown. The hotel broker
age offices and branches W town were
thronged. At the end Of the day u
downtown Office manager. speaking with
his manager at All office in the Waldorf.
got only the weak response that II there
was another day like yesterday in the
lrst hour It would make of him a mental
and physical wreck.
70 the brokers the hciN! tusl OF TN"
PARTICULARLY the two dollar bruk-r VINO
handles 100 shares for that sum in
stead Of the usual SEQ. were making
money fast one two dollar man handled
- ,000 shares. Less than six weeks ago
in the dull days OF the exchange he had
been riding "A horse on the Palisades as
"A moving picture hero 10 gain liveli-
hood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
GERMANS SELL BETHLEHEM.
Sale Of WRr Material T." Mites u.
Given as Reason.

BERLIN, via wireless to Sayyille, l.. l.,
April l0.--The newspaper 'ossischc
/ritun0 states that onc-nfth of the
shares Of stock of III" Bethlehem Stcrl
Corporation Is owned by Germans, and
II proposes tina. they sell their holdings
at once because the corporation has dis
posed Of 800, OOO,o worth of war ma
teriai to the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
DIVER SEES THE F.4.
Gets n View Mt Depth NJ t75 Feet,
VepOrts Admiral Who're.

WAsItiHGroN April 10, Rear Nd
miral Moore at Honolulu oablcd the
Navy Department tonight as follows;
work preparatory to raising the
submarine "a is proSressirg. Taking
time for safety but wasting no time.
Diver \. AgraH al depth of u" fec
thinks he S,tw the Fl below him Have
two lines TO hc","
The Navy Department says that AGrn2
Is a local diver at ihrn lulu ana thli
she Maryland with naval divers aboard
Is expected to arrive at Honolulu to-
morrow night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
EGG HEALS BROKEN EARDRuM.
Hare Operation Performed by Sur
aeOu ut AncOu Hospital.

special cable DsSpofch 10 THv srN.
PANAMA. April lo.--Dr. Reeder, a
surgeon at the Ancon Hospital has per-
formed a unique operation upon a broken
eardrum. lie used the membrane of an
cgg to draw the cardrum together.
After four days the egg membrane was
removed and Il was found that the
break, which was quarter OF an inch
long, Ind healed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
NEW YORK RELIEF
SHIP SUNK BY Mine
The Harpalycc. of British Reg
istry. DESTROYED in the
North Sea.
PC OF THE CREW MISSING

ROTTERDAM. April lo,-The New York
State relief ship HarpalSce, which car
riod supplies To destitute Bcigians, has
been sunk in the North Sea either by y
mine or submarine The fIarpalyc"
il Of British registry She Was con-
signed To the Commission Tor Relief in
Belgium. Her cargo had been pur-
chased by contributions from residents
of New York state.
Twenty-Five of the crew ~ tho iiar
palyce have been picked up 10y the
Dutch steamer Elizabeth seven miles
northeast of Nordh'nder Eghtship The
Dutch steamer Constance Catherine
picked up Ave OF the men and took then,
TO NeuWe Watcrweg. The fiarpalycc
carried a crew OF hfty-three men. II Is
feared crrscquentlS. that twenty-siN of
them must have been drowned
The Elizabeth. which has put into
Rotterdam with It's survivors, dad
aboard the second mate Of the iIar
palyce and the second engineer. The
latter had been wounded, Tive i,ai-
palyre had permit tnsurinS immunity
from attack,
The Harpalycc Is of 1891 tons. Sno
was a comparatively ueW stoamcr,
owned BY J. \ e. Harrison Of London.
ON March she sailed from New Work.
with 1000 individual gifts Tor lioi-
gians and arrived AT Rotterdam o.
March 80 II is supposed that bcr careu
had been unloaded and that She was on
II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Orders Thrown Into Mass.

The opening was spectacular Steel
orders were fairly thrown into the mass
OF brokers at the post with $1,000 shares
a. 1,i2 to - =, 4 jump of the fractions
over the closing. the best the reporters
could get as the opening announcement
on the tape,
All of the standard railroad and in
dustrial issues opened at decided ad-
vances over the closing prices Of the day
before. They went almost Immediately
higher, the high OF the day being
reached shortly after the opening. There
was then recession. but the list closed
steady and strong. with prices OF the
leaders averaging "a point above the day
before.
The industrial specialties we're far IN
the background and bethlehem Steel
the sensation % two days ago was de-
serted. |, was said Yesterday that at
meeting AZ the Metropolitan club ON
the night Of the explosion in Bethlehem
Steel representatives of Charles NJ
Schwab, Henry =. Frick Allan Ryan
and others reached an agreement ia re-
gard To short stock which prevented
further demonstrations in the market.
Wall street said yesterday that the
wonder OF the market was its apparent
lack OF leadership by any SPECTATOR
The desire TO buy stocks appeared 10
hc n headless rush ~ public buying
nvcrdone in sudd"uness and Violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Wheat Spectators Turn.

Tho West, IL VAS said, has taken
the market away from Tn" East. The
spectators in wheat have turned with
their profits from the wheat pit 10
Wall Street and ARE the real factora
that are making thirgs hum, according
to some observers The wheat maket
Is mild In movement at THIS time.
matched with stTks.
Bankers greatly dcpreCatc thr rush
for stocks, It was said Yesterday, and
advise caution and restraint The rush
Is unwarrantod by conditions IN tho
violence It has reached they said and
a rcgrettable collapse may result It ~
speed is not checked. There was q new
demand for stocks in the loan crowd
after the close OF the market which in
dicated the formation Of new short
interest working tor n decline
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Moderate Increase In Trade Volume.

Of IA
in
Of business in the The
has shown healthier
Railroad earnings begin a
The goods and trade made
the last week
Of in tina
in the
this tmcas
would consider conditions quite satisfactory
the end Of the at the present Next a
TO :
outlook for steady un.iedng
the Of the country'
surprising
steady has existed for
has
private impulse optimism
Hcr n encouragement they wish them
hardly big banker
while advising caution and rryng all
speculation but aud
% IL hopeful spirit
outward signs Of returning better feeling bankers
the Federal giving
"A never
mary responsible for the
Of tn" absorb without the
foreign
last week
the and communities the fact that the
8 as a system thai adequate and powerful
resulting confidence IN steady
and financial wrecks has been of
Influence producing tn" opinion of business
Anxiety of Iasty earIs Now Forgotten
depression anxiety of the first
minds of financial and business
tho" f'ggy and the per" is looked
thing Of history long past
ton in handt the gold
situation is felt to be cninmty sound
activity astonshed
Continued zsaeb Psse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
CUT SERVICE
BOARDS PAY.
SAYS PROUTY
Lengthen Terms and Get
Better Men. lie Advises
\. Y. Investigators.
KNAPP rs OPPOSED
TO COURT REVIEW

ALBANY, April 1o.--Valuable advice
and interesting information were given
to the members of the Thompson legis-
lative investigation committee on pub
lie service matters during their recent
visit in Washington by Martin a. Knapp
and G. \. Prouty OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Their suggestions
will be incorporated in the final report
OF the investigating committee which Is
to he submitted to tho Legislature next
week
Chairman Thompson suggested that
the state commission get all the pow
crs now vestei. In the Interstate com
mission with relation to public service
corporations furnishing transportation
service. with the idea that the Interstate
board review the orders of the state
body. acting as q clearing house FOR the
New York commission as we'll as those
OF Other States.
1t developed tina. the Interstate boa I'd
and the State commissions have overlap
ping authority in the matter of freight
and passenger rates, locomotive boiler
inspection and the construction OF spur
tracks for the shipment of freight in
Interstate 'radc The Federal Com
miss .onrrs suggest that the Interstate
board receive exclusive right to make
determination in such cases.
Commissioner Knapp opposes the
right 81 court review OF orders OF
regulating commissions. orders OF the
InteiStdt" commerce COMMISSION arc
no, t'Nl"S'h'e' uu' "rutrs OF 'ne stare
fnhll' SERVE" COMMISSIONS arc COM
MIS- 'on"rs Knapp ana 'routy also "a
nor'' an "'h.nuioen, 10 ING -new ".. rorN
go 'fN 80 tn'l M "' $50, e 10. "
'Hp's'u "po" 'ol pr '''u'I,e ''o's ~
Hrn'rs o, 'ne S",n'n's ..a ,n,s.ea' o. tl,e
q, ana 'a ,. WA" ,1 49,. "''
IT, v'',,' ,,or,,o,,.,o,, h.,,
,sc,,,d ,,i,l, a,ns ~ 81 undsr ,hc law
RI, ,.,,,,,l,,, ta,,s 80 toa,ad 80 ,,,o,a q
rr,.rs,,,,.. ,,o,,,,o,co co,n,issio, ord.r.
ha,,,,s. -. ,ha h..,,. ,nn,l,y g, NO.
Ia
ro,,,,issto,sr kro,r ,ssar,ed tim, tho
riph, ~ IA cour, rayiev ..crea,es ronsid
crahl, dcl,y In ARRIVING at results
both ,'or,r,,Issioners believe that tho
New Work. stat Law should he amended
so ne TO limit the number OF Commits
sioners from any one political party and
,hat Commissioners should devote their
entire time to the states business The
question Of seeing that orders are
ubey.d is one OF office organization only.
the Interstate Commerce Cummi ssion RS
testified
Commissioner Knapp was OF the
opinion that all complaints should be
heard by Commissioners. although he
admitted that it was "all question OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Reodey, or neu,deoie,s uho do not n.
eefce all Of these sections uM COME,
{dror on The Sun" BY notifying he Pub-
hectfon Experiment al ONE BY the phone
(2iW Beslman) and he missing Sec
lion, uM X promptly Jo'udrded u pos.
,ibie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Government Plot
to Supply Foreign Warships
Both England and Germany Said to Have Received Aid
From This City. While United States Authori-
ties Winkcd at Unncutral Acts

wAsHtNeroN. April io.--That definite
and startling disclosures are coming
soon In regard to the services rendered
belligerent warships or the United
states coasts in violation OF United
States neutrality Is being predicted gen.
orally here.
II is asserted that while much that
has been uncovered in New York re-
Gently is the result OF a deliberate
scheme having FOR It's purpose embar-
RAISING the United states and the Brit
ish Governments there also Is evidence
which soon will be generally known
that violations of United states neutral
ity have actually been occurring
The statement Is being circulated here
that officials Of the United states Gov
eminent are more or less involved in the
violations that have occurred II Is
charged that there has been laxness
with respect to the neutrality regula-
lions IN quarters where such laxness
would count for the most benefit 10 the
parties concerned The result has been
II is said. that British warshps have
obtained not only small supplies but
also information from New York and
other points on the north Atlantic coast.
Andrew J. Peters. Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury. is Interesting himself in
these reports and went TO New York
this week to look into them 1t was a
LEGATION OF the charges made by Dudley
Field Malone, Collector of the Port uf
New York. that neither the State nor
the Treasury Department was 'uclined
TO take them seriously. 1t Is now as
serted that a change mas occurred In the
view OF the Administration quarters
here and that real investigation OF
the situation Is proceeding quietly.
Malone Visits Bryan.
I. became known to-day that Dudley
Field Malone was in Washington yes
terday. bu; he did not visit the Treas
ury Department Inquiry there indi-
Gated that he had not been in Washing
ton at all. II was learned later that h,
visited Secretary OF state Bryan at his
residence and returned to New Yore
Mr. Peters, when ne went TO New York
earlier in the week, confer at any
length with Mr.. Malone.
At both the British and German EN-
bassies denial Is made OF any knowl.
edge Of violations OF United States ncu.
| trallty. 1t Is now being asserted tina,
! German ships have IN the pas, enjoye~
, the benefits Of services rendered from
American ports in violation OF the rules
Of this Government In one apparently
well Informed quarter this IS assigned
90 the reason why the German Ambas
sador has not taken up the situa tioi
directly with the Department OF state
lest an investigation reveal the fact
that there have been violations .n the
interests OF the Germans as well as .ne
British.
The British Embassy denies that
British warsnips have been receiving
/ any unneutral service from American
/ ports. A formal denial has been com
municated TO the state Department and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Awaiting the Outcome Of the War.

While ohoomn
commercial activity in this
nid that the
States that the first fears from the terrible
indicate Business
development
the
Is wo adyantag
The volume Of
Industrial situation here II complete
thus done will have cumulative effect stimulating further
Perhaps
the fact asserted ny business that
the
Intensive Of itself
Of Of
tariff
leare ahead The tariff of the potential forces that
business
= q belief
Of
labor
rtiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Business Tide Is 7urn1,o:
Prosperity Coming Slowly,
Though None Talks Boom
Officers OF Chambers Of Commerce of Leading Cities Ey
press Optmism-War Orders Aid Many Indus.
tries-Retail Trade Light.
SECRETARY REDFIELD BELIEVES COUNTRY
Is HEADING TOWARD ..GOOD TINES.
w THAT about Businesso
w Has the tide definitely turne,lo

w Has the tide turned?
lie sun mas asked of the ,bau,-
DOTS " more than
ago east and from the Mason
opinion Of local The answersn,t ,on
optimistic " Wv "'' S''
But Is no cxaggeaon those reached nv
TH the ro
~ - WV ''
Inc speed winch business has
to in
dustres r,ores cod
lso2 has
~ v,ov,s s.o,s o., ,n o. ,,
return barring accidents distant
Thus far the actual
small The change Of
newed determination to undertake
hopeless Is a
4 ttiude
toward business and Its evident
TWO of
against in OF
sympathetic and careful
interpreting the principles Of
Plumbers Of business leaders
for a period of development and constr ction.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-03
No. Dakota Leads
In Grain Product
The 1915 Wheat Crop For NJ. D.
Is Placed At 142, $4,000
4; Bushels,
SOUTH DAKOTA. SECOND
Corn Crop in This STATE Pulled
Down tho Per Cent Con-
siderably

The 1915 crops Of North Da-
kota are more above the average
in yield than the crops of any
other state in the union. The
figures sent out by the Bureau
of Crop Estimates show that
the North Dakota 1915 yield is
l37 1-3 per cent us compared
to the average yield, or 81 1-3 per
cent above the average. South
Dakota comes next with 137 10
per cent. The third in the list
is Nebraska with 125 2-5 per
cent. For the United States the
per cent is 1O7 2-5. This is rather
a remar kable percentage when it
is considered that all crops are
included. Thu per cent would
lie higher yet for North Dakota
If it was not for the corn crop,
which pulls it down some.
The 1915 wheat crop for North
Dakota is placed at 42,7S2,0OO
bushels, oats 92,47O,GO0 bushels,
barley 42,O92,GOO bushels and flax
seed 100000 bushels.