davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30

NEW BOOKS.
7 IFE and Sayings of Mrs. PartingtOn,
IL Flush Times Of the Mississippi,
Russia As 1t Ia,
Africa and the American Flag
G. HAMILTON l. CO.,
june So-dtf No. 3, Winslow House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30
GROVELAND GARDEN AND NURSERY.
BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND ST. ANTHONY NEAR
THE HALFWAY House. 8.-- -,

TIE HALF wa HUCSE.
YNHE subscriber, would invite the attention Of these
IL who wish to fruit trees this fall or the On
suing spring. to their stock Of trees ost have been
growing in this Territory from to three years In
connection with the Scott Nursery, At Dsvsnpof Isws,
dwarf trees, Of any and every Descriptions that will
be required for this climate together With Curralts,
Gooseberries, Grape Vines &e Also, anything IN III
ornamental line, such Roses, Dahlias, Phox.s and
the various. kinds of towering plants usually kept
such establishment.
Orders respectfully solicited from those whs wish
10 set out fruit embsllish their grounds
have not q sufficient quantity hand to supply the
demand, we hope TO receive orders EARLY rMSS YALL
30 as to make up the deficiency at the nursery Dav
enport, where We expect to spend the winter Orders
may be addressed to left at the Of Mr.
Fullerton, st. Paul. L. n. FORD co.
psul n~t -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30

GALENA HOUSE.
TUNHE subscriber has provided for the accommodation
u ofboarders both by the day and by the week, with
the Galena House, the first building Roberts
treetabove Third, opposite Winnie q COOlcy's Clothing
ju17-S-ly VIM. TRUSSONE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30

ChAkLEs " bORCP CHARLES H.. oAKEs
BORUP OAKES.
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
NAKE the liberty to inform the merchants and other
Il business men of the Territory, that they have
ately formed such business connections in the princ
al cities OF the East and South be able to aord
hem all usual
BANKING FACILITIES,
They will receive current bank notes on deposit
for which they will give their certificates payable in
like funds or In coin or exchange on the East cur
rent rates.
EXCHANGE ON THE EAST, SOUTH AND EUROPE
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Collections promptly attended to and proceeds for
warded, less exchange
Land WarrGnts Bought and Sold.
Uncurrent bank taken at highest rates. I4O-Gm
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30

MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.
CORNER OF EAGLE AND HILL sTs., ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
VuNHE subscriber has taken the above house and fitted
up for Ihereception of boarders in sly lie unsur
passed by any house in the Territory.
Boarding by the day or week on reasonable terms.
E. E. THOMPSON.
st. Paul, April IA, '53-y52.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30

NORTH WESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY
4 NoNNECTlNG with the American Express COMPANY to
all the principal points in the United Statss CaaaoN
and Europe. -' "
The cheapest and safest way Of Transporting sht 40
valuable Goods-Specie and Bank Notes
Particular attention paiG the eolseon If Noas An.
DrAi" ~ accounts Purchase and Sale Of Nershanlir,
looked up and delivered to owners &e
Aesssngers-Semi- Weekly. ' Vt 4t.r1tl.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30

JENNY LIND IN ST. PAUL, ~
RECs leave to inform the citizens Of 81. Paul ga
~ vicinity, that she has brought to the 1ooksasrs
corner Ct Third and Wabashaw Streets the argsst aul
most beautiful assortment ofnsw Books and Stalsnery
which viii be sold - usual at lov priees Fer rartieS
lar, inquire At g1Il-. LEDUC'S BOOK STORE
INK lNK!! IEK!!l
TWENTY dozen bottles Ink, Of ell eolofs Jest receives
i and for sale low BY DAHL.
Sept. 30-oet3d5t iF.l-ils JflA .59C1 1,l7.l..7TT
BOARDING H0USE, - : -
ON st. Anthony Street, Saint Paul.
Oct. Is, 1ss4-ly
.,,. EXPRESS NOTICE. t,s-.ss.l..
Ill persons ordering merchandise, packages, q eseT
~ from the East by express. will please direct tAs 80
to be marked to the "Cars OF Burbank Co; Ssfsss.
aug sc-dkwtf Props Northve.tern Ezrrs:s c. :
--l5lg EUyl RENJAMIN =. FELT Issiibl I'D
wuoLEoALE AID BHrAIL DSALlB n
-)E7i1oS GROCERIES Z PROVISIONS. ~ -
INIT MAIN sTREET, aAA1NA, ,ikl u sgoi5
~ m5''' WIN sell 4 - ss l.r''' ''e esq a -y1H
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30

SANBORN & FRENCH,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEILORS AT LAW, Commits
sioners for New England States. Office in the Rice
House," st. Anthony street.
JOHN b. sANBoRS. Gan15tO THEODORE FRENCH.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30

By g RI STIAN SU UTTLER,
Grocery Merchant, Fort stre4 SAINT Paul Nv.ss 4yv
IL EEPS constantly hand . general assortuent 81
~ Groceries Also, Holland Herring swiss Geese
Oysters, ardines together with all the lu1uriss Of ne
season all OF which he sells cheap for cash.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30

WALL PAPER AND SHADES. r
q 0nO rolls latest styles, received by Galens
L.OOO Persons having rooms to paper would -
weH to call early. sct13dtf W. DAHr.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30
II. S. DRUM. -
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALRNA HorBL.

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALRNA HorBL.
MANUFACTURE and keep constantly on kspl .
sAeomplete assortment of fancy and Windsor Chai
Also, Bureaus, Tables Stands, Writing Desks, ookil
GLASSES, Bedsteads, &C., &C. Persons wishing to pur
chase will do we'll to call before they buy elsewhere
we are prepared to sell good article a. our term
are invariably cash, We afford TO sell oh >sp,
cheaper than any other in the city. reasonAre Do
ducton made to persons buying sell agafA All orders
from distance punctually attended to.
Calena. Nav 1881 ft'4 40
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30
JE W EFT & ROOTS
Stoves!

st. Paul, May 20, 1884.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30

<GAMBROT OYSTERS. --------- ..
A superior lot OF fRobinson MentE's Anbfoy Oyster
"A in cans, and for sale by Gt -.
w. CONsTANs, Leves, Lower Town.
April IA. 1854. - 4 1,f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07
FOREIGN News.


The America arrived AT Halifax on Thurs.
day with Liverpool dates TO June ODD,
bringing important news from the seat Of
war.
The Allies had met with a serious check
before Scbastopol. On the 18th Of June the
French and English respectively attacked
the MalakoiI and Redan Towers, but were
both repulsed with great slaughter.
Details could not be looked for beyond the
end of June, but in the meantime private
adyices OF the most serious description were
agitating the public mind. Prlissitr says,
that although The troops had shown the
greatest srdor, and had gained footing in
the Ma!akoH Tower, he was obliged to order
their retirement The parallel was effected
in order ard withou. molestation from tac
enemy.
H.Natc accounts represent the slaughter
on all sides to have been immense. The loss
ofthc British alone being placed at / 900, in
Guiding Gen. Campbell, Col. Yale, Col.
Spadlorth and others. Great losses were
occasioncd by the springjng Of the mines
by the Russians, and during the attack the
Russians arc said to have recaptured the
Mamclon which had been taken from them
by the Allies.
An attempt had been undertaken against
Perekep by the Allies
GortschakoH confirms the successes Of
the Allies in the Sea Of Azoif but says they
were anticipated, and that resistance is now
the Russian policy. lie also says the grain
destroyed was private, aud that the army
supplies are not materially effected.
In the British Parliament proposed vote
of scsure against the Cabinet, to whom the
vote of the Roebuck Committee charges
some Ct the disasters, created SOME excite
mcnt Sir L. l.. Bulwer replied calling
for administrative reform. Passed the Com.
mons unanimously.
FRAScE.--The Emperor had been i'll for
two days, and the French funds fell two per
cent. in consequences lie had recovered
The Austrian army was being greatly re-
duccd.
The latest despatch says the Russians bad
successfully attacked the batteries of Eupa.
toria.
MARKETs.--The fine weather kept markets
quiet and prices were steady, except for
corn, which declined is Cd. Western Canal
-four 45s. White Wheat lis 6ddl2s I'D
red llsalls Cd. White Corn jlsJjls d
mixed 49saiys cd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07

"Uick Unto" the admirable correspond
ent of the New York Times, thus describes
two Of the most unique attractions in the
Crystal Palace at Paris:
Just about here hangs the patented "in-
stantane0aS map" Every town is marked
by brass-bcaded nail, and this nail, upon
lis corresponding ring, in the alphabetical
table, being smartly turned, jumps up and
pr0trGdes about half an inch from the sur.
face, saying, Here | am" There are four
hundred rings arranged in twelve columns.
and four hundred brass headed nails. The
wires arc invisible, but from amazing net.
work and criss-cross, behind, out Of sight.
The invention is ingenious and highly con.
vcnicnt
Lemmonier, the artist in hair, and capil.
larry joweler, exhibits a masterpiece, in the
form of huge oval picture, with nagnif.
cent frame. II represents a bird of prey,
mounted upon an oak tree, menacing a
goose and brood of goslngs The picture
is concayc, so as to admit all these figures,
which arc Of the size Of life, and in relief.
What their bodies are made Of | cannot say,
but the feathers and plumage of the birds,
the bark and foliage Of the tree, the long
leaves Of the aquatic vegetation, and the
whole surface Of the rocks and gravel, are
fashioned Of human hair. 1t is q very euri-
GUS performance, hut is much more suited
to museum than to a temple OF in.
dustry.
\ Paris correspondent of the Herald de-
scribes another triumph of art as follows:
Among other curlosties on exhibition at
the Worlds Fair, Paris, is lion, who has
accidentally set his foot on a boa construct
or, in whose coils he is Immediately cnvel.
oped, and, astonished and pctritled, he sees
the monsters open mouth and forkcd tongue
within an inch Of his jaws. The whole is
nearly the size of life and in glass-glass
spun and colored with such exquisite art
that the fur Of the lions skin looks as soft
and festhery as If the monarch of the forest
stood before you The green sward he
walks on, the flowers which garnish the
borders Of the case, are all glass, and are so
faithful to nature, that you almost expect to
inhale the odor of the beautiful mignioncttc
and mossrose that fascinate your oyc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07
Illinois Items.

The crazy man, supposed to be Mr.. M.lleu
OF chicago, WHO was seen in the woods near
belvidere, a few weeks ago, but whom, ale,
The most diisent search, the people Of 1,el
viderc were unable to capture, was seen
again few days ago, near Rockford, and
chased into an eighty acre lot Of timber
which has been surrounded. and il Is thoupb,
impossible that lac can much longer avoid
being taken.
kNow NornEG STATE CoyvrNrios.--Tbc
Know Nothings of this State will hold a
state Convention at Springfield, on the I2tl
inst, for the purpose. among other things,
Of taking action upon the latc bolt in the
National Council, and deciding whether Hi.
nois shall go io' Sam or SamJo.
They do some good livirs at Chicago no.
te's' At ore of them, a lew days ago, they
had at dinner fresh fish from Mackinac, fresh
raspberries from. Cincinnati, new potatoes
from Cairo, and green corn from Memphis
So much for railroads
Wool. Wool now Commands higher pri.
ces at Aurora than at Chicago The Guar.
dian says "therc are buyers in Aurora who
have instructions to purchase an aggregate
of 100000 lbs. of wool, and one or two buy
on their own account. They pay from %
to 81 cents
The CHICAGO RIOTERS After a trial. that
lasted week, Of the persons engaged in the
great Chicago whiskey riot, month or two
ago, the jury returned verdict on Saturday
afternoon, sentencing trot to the State Prison
for one year each. In the cases of two others
tho jury could NOT agree. They acquitted
all tho others
ProGIA.-Thc Peoria Press argues that in
tho next seven years there will be completed
in that city the following buildings, indie..
tive of the interest Of the citizens in popular
education
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07

Gov. EEEDER AssArLrrD.-Th st. Louis
Repubiiraa mentioned a rumor on Saturday,
which has since been fully confirmed, that
Gov. Rceder, on his arrival at Westport, on
his return to Kansas was met 10y the inia.
nous S,ringlellow, and after some words be.
tween them, was attacked and brutally be-
labored by him. A correspondent of the
, R'paJtican gives the following account C:
the affair:
Yesterday morning, Gen. +, +. Stingrul-
low, ct Weston, Mo, proceeded to GOV
Feeders residence, near the Shawnee Mis-.
sion, and after introducing himself to the
Governor, said, 81 understand, sir. that Won
have publicly spoken and written of me in
thc east, as frontier ruiiiIn, and | have
called to ascertain whether you have done
sou
Gov, R." did not so write or speak of
you in public"
Gen. s." Did you speak of me in those
terms anywhere, or at any time ?"
Gov. r." No, Sir"
D'"' INA '"S use my name al all y
Gov Il" 1 may have used your name IN
fihdtc CONVERSATION,
Gen s." Did you use il disrcspcctru,ly -
Did you intimate, or insinuatc, tina. | was
other than a gentleman :"
Gov R." might have done So"
Gen. 5. :" Then, sir, you uttered false.
hood, and demand of you the satisfaction
OF gentleman. very much question your
right to that privilege, for do not believe
you to be n gentleman; but ! nevertheless
give you the opportunity to vindicatc your
title to that character, by allowing you to
select such friends as you may please, and I
Will do the same, and We will step out here
and settle the matter as gentlemen usually
do"
Coy. RI cannot 60. Iam no fighting
man."
Gen. S." Then ! will have TO treat YOU
~ would any other offensive ANIMAL"
And with that no knocked Recder down
with his fist.
If this account is correct, IL is difficult to
decide which is most pitiable, the ruff.
fian that made the assault, or the man SO
so wanting in spirit as to meckly take it
for it is said Gov. Rccder is physically more
than a match for Stringfellow. 1t shows,
however, deplorablc state of morals in
Kansas, when her chief executive officer can
thus be assaulted with impunity by brute
aud rullian for whom pcnitcntiary would
be too good.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07

SINGULAR SricipE.-A young man, named
iioratlo \. GrStln who for the last two
years had followed the business of halter at
Muscatine, Iowa, returned month or two
ago to Brooklyn, \. York, on visit to his
parents, who are persons Of considerable
wealth, and who finally persuaded him to
abandon bis business in Iowa and return
home TO live. Conserving to do this, he
went back to Iowa to close up his affairs,
and was not heard Of again until day break
on the morning Of the 2sth ut, he was
found upon lounge on the back piazza of
the house of his father in Brooklyn, rccli-
ming in the arms OF beautiful female,
about % years Of age, his head resting upon
her bosom, anil both dead \ vial Of prus.
sic acid lay open at their side, showing tina,
they had committed suicide by taking that
deadly poison. Neither Of his parents had
oveP'scen or heard Of the woman before, or
knew anything about the young mans ac.
quaintancc or connection with her, and their
dl'ElilNI mus W IilEtl II b'ID|ti son on MS
return home knew no bounds. Subsequent
Investigation, however, threw some light on
the affair, which is thus given in the y. y.
Times Of the 3Oth
1t is definitely ascertained that the f.
males name was (or what she has been call
cd for five years past,) Sarah Williams. an
inmatco house No. 1870 Duane street, New
York, "a house well known by reputation
% years Of age, and is supposed To have
bten born in England. This house was Wis
tied yesterday by the Coroner who obtained
the trunk of the deceased and found therein
a large number Of letters written To her by
Henry Williams, the name assumed by IIo.
ratio y. Gustin, mostly love epistles, writ
ten from Muscatnc, Iowa, and from them il
appears that this female has relatives or
friends in Illinois. While living in iowa, he
repeatedly urged her to join him. The init.
macy between the parties must have been
kept up for several years, but the cause that
impcl!ed them TO commit suicide docs not
yet appear. lie was evidently in crnbarras.
scd circumstances, and at tilncr of dissolute
habits.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07
Circuit Judges.
The following are the Circuit Judges elect
cd at the late election in this State:

SuA.HA-SEE.--An old but stalwart Indian
made his appearance in the streets yesterday,
and was recognized by the old settlers as
Sha-ha-ncc, an OTTAWA, who distinguished
himself as great friend OF the whites in the
days of the early settlement lie carries,
with much pride, a well preserved parch.
ment, inscribed by some OF the principal in
habitants Of La Sale County in 1897. tcstl.
flying TO his good character. lie intends to
lay his bones near the spot where lac was
born, and not to follow the footsteps of his
retreatng tribe. - Oh. Press.
This is none but our old friend Sha-bc.ne
the Indian who rendered such imp ortant
service to the whites during the Blackhawk
war. He had promised his friends in Otta.
wa to spend the 18th with us, but for some
reason we were denied his genial presence
on that day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07

Chicago p. o. RoBpERy Theodore T.
Denniston, young man employed as clcrl;
in Chicago post Office, was arrested on Sat.
urday morning on the charge of robbing tho
mail. Hehsd been under suspicion for some
time, and closely watched by that most pro.
fccnt catch thief Allen pinkcrton, Esq,
until finally he was taken on the most indu.
btablc proofs. Indeed, so palpable was his
guilt, that he made fall confession. His
depredatons are supposed to amount to
$4,000 or 100000. Abrothcr was arrested
on the same charge bu, few months ago,
by the same officer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07
treat BARGAINS Offered.

'iH subscriber woul respectfully an
= uyenrr 10 10" public that he b4. l,,.I, a.
'has'd lie ,niigc-iock 81 erol. of ~. p,'p .,
'1nla store iron Peter DIpanut and b,, "sy'-
"'u''y '7'a9isnri hip''.i IN tie nrrrani,l. H.,
,.lrs' - the old sand. next door nom IS ~,
Java 5Hhk' "hrrc i.r would be- Glad 10 49,. b.,
GU i'hds ahi a'graim7rcrs. IL. has ma, ra
tfiN'H n iiI-' stock oi urv and t,.b.on,t,.
kouds W n'n!h"H % his FORMER st ,rlt III -,
WHICH ne g1nra1iee, ~ sell 10y no any r.
100 pua"a. Ash" H. determined 10 .eU ~ h,,
ptrseni-io,k 10 make rnrm Tor n ycgy la,ye s,o'l
10 ne Il. he thlrh, hc can make II ano6i-c, "a,
N iiends 70 give him AL. wi
HIS stock l,now complete, with m. u,,,i 90,
i"iy hp' IN dry goods store. con,i.,ing Of
c1o'hs, cassimeres, ieans, cot,orairs, aann,I,
,lnsey, slnrtlng, shsrting, prints, ,inah,p,s
Ia wns, and genera .sortrnrnt of laJ,.s d.
goods, fashionable and new
Also avery large stock Of boots, shoes ,,i,-
era, Sc., OF every variety and style.
Alec, iinc lot OF cs1:k-ry, raslw,r. cu,l..
ny, &c. l''' cu"e-
lie intends always to keep on hand coo,,
iull, ara complete stock OF groceries, ,ogs,Is,
with an endless variety of things unn.resI,,, 80
mention m an advertisement. 10 assn,es 80.
public ihal hrs object vii b. 10 keep constantly,
on hnHla 1911 complete, and Sell selected tot
"f goods, which lie will sell Mt very rensonaLI.
rates. lie feels insured tina, his extensive ne.
qualntance IN tins county, during Tesidenc, of
twenty years, viii eniirlc him nj -asttoa shnrr
ct pubic patronage. lnua0 e. G. NffLrp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07

in the Republican two wcehsago and which
we had refused to publish, it is sufficient to
say that it was but n reiteration Of those
groundless charges aud insinuations which
have constituted the burthen of John Went
worths editorials for the last six months.
and which, well knowing the motives tina,
prompted them, no respectable paper in the
state has deigncd TO notice. To have pub
lished them would have imposed upon us the
necessity Of answering them which we pre-
ftrred at that time not TO DO, knowing that
before the July interest became due, Went
worth would be compelled TO answer them
himself. This he has done in announcing
the recovery Of the stolen money and the
payment of that interest. Besides, there
was paper in town that made Il business
of revamping Wcntworth's slang, and we
were willing to let the editor enjoy the en-.
tire monopoly Of the business. If ours was
the only paper IN the place, the author might
have had some claim upon our space, but
We are not willing unnecessarily TO aid in o:
wing currency to inucndocs a.l CHARGES
against pnplic officer, who, We religiously
believe, has devoted himself to the interests
OIL tue state with an integrity as far above
suspicion as his skill has been consummate
Should future events and investigations show
that We have been deceived in our perfect
confidence in the integrity of Gov Mattcson,
we pledge ouself, no paper shall be more
ready to publish his dclnqucncics to the
world than the Free Trader.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07
From the Plains

The St Louis Republican Of the 81 inst. hal
Dispatches from Independence, No, Of tht
: n ult, announcing the arrival at thai
place Of Mr.. Magraw, contractor for carry
ing the Salt Lake mail, from a trip as far Us
the Blue, At that point lie met with Lieut.
Heath, who brought the latest intelligence
from Fort Laramie, and cOntradic,ed the re-
ports Of dcpredations upon cmigrant trains
Of which so much has been said. All was aui
ct about Fort Laramie.
Indians were very numerous in and be.
yond the Bleak Hills. They were very
much alarmed at the movements Of our
troops, and DESTROYS Of peace and proposed
giving up the murderers Of the mail party
last fall. The troops gave them no countcn-
anCc
The reports Of so many persons being
killed by them, are all iabficatons About
four hundred Of the troops had reached Fort
kearney. and more were near by. Col.
Cook, with his command, was thirty miles
this side OF that place on the list.
EmIgrant trims were met at North Platte
to the number Of one hundred wagons 4
few were seen between that and Kearncy
but more were met from that point to Fort
Loavcnworth.
In one of the Mormon trains. the cholera
had taken oil twenty-five or thirty, aud ono
third more were sick. kinkead's first train
was met near kearRcy.
Great excitement on the subject or gold
found on the Sweet Wator, was manifested
in Salt Lake Valley, and numbers are leaving
daily for the diggings, BY next mail the
result oitheir operations will be known, as
the bed Of the RIVER would soon be laid bare.
aud the hidden treasure exposed.
\ good deal Of anxiety Is manifested here
about the gold discovered on the head wat
crs Of the Red River, in the territory west Of
ARKANSAS, Md many are awaiting the return
OF messengers, to bundle up r that point.
We are in the midst Of harvest; wheat
crops very good, and other grain quite prom,
Using. Fruit likely to be abundant