davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
FUEL
FUEL
GOALS, only sold BY the i9andHsa pc 'unds.
OILS.

Idnseed Gil, raw, 59S6c; boiled 9f91 C. Lard
OIL current make, winter strained, 81 10@l Is.
Tanners olv StraitS~best, 65@1OOs Bar ks best.
6O@65c: LABRADOR, S0@S5c. Refined coal oil, l25zq
lie for. standard; gasoliae for lamp 20@2lc;
luIbricating and nschineyy oilssiS@Sc. y
-n PROVISIONS.
The market is very frTa and strong witiSseIl-
dency up ward Bulk shoulders, Slsc, clean ri o,
l41Sc: clear 15c Bacon Shoulders. lie: clesF ii b,
l5c; clea-, 1oc.. summer lard, 1s5zc-
..ts SEEDS.
Timothy is quoted at 1898 25s clover at - Goa
z %; fax seed at 81 90.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15

perial, 9oc9sl 20; Hyson. sl@I % ;oolong 6Oc0
u; English Breakfast, 6U86oc.
HAY AND STRAW.
Nothing new can be reporter for this market
ant, trade continues dull.
Hav-Loose Timothy is quoeed at Sl59l7 PEI
ton FINN wagons. Tight pressed Is quoted at sll
OH; and leose ditto at sl6@l7, and y more from
store.
STRAw-Is selling at 30@9Oc Per hundred
pound, or at 81 800 per load.
HIDES-BesJ city butchers green hides, trim
med, cows, S1z@lOc; steers, SC; do kip, s7lic dry
flint, 159fOc, green satied, cured, S9soc, as 10
cure; dry sailed, l3gI5c: green calf per pound,
l4@l5c; dry calf, 2O@22c; sheep skins, 2Se@sl 80,
IRON AND STEEL.
Business is improving aud prices ale firm,
BAR IRON IL inch TO inches by q inch 70 l
inch, & A; inch to l1s inch, round, 3. A; other
sizes at regular list prices.
Tools : Axes, Simmons patent, sl4; ditto
plain, SIS %; Mishawaka silver steel, SD. Cross
ditto half patent, SOC; clipper saws, 55c; light
ming, 60c; carriage bolts, % per cent. discount
from list.
HORSE sHoEs-Quoted at Sc 25@8 50. and mule
shoes at 81 25637 80 per keg, standard brands.
Horse shoe nails-Putman's IS, 26c; Au Sable,
&c; Great Western, 2fc; Northwestern, 25c.
NAILS-Quoted at l0d to sod at 81 . per keg,
md smaller numbers at the usual advance.
. SrEEL-Sandersons best English tool, 25c;
q inch and over, lie; mill pick shapes, SOC.
DRY GOODS
There is little 10 be said beyond that fact that
he trade in this market is fair, and no change
n prices, which are as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
NE w G. O o ID S i.

Saer stock of Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions
fer spring aud summer Is now very full and
c-SEI1riete. The purchases were made by Mr.
Ayres IN person who remains In New YORK the
-zst1re season and buys only when the goods are
efss Ves-v lowest that cash can obtain. To farm
>zrs and mechanics we can offer the best goods
zz the market at prices as low as any house 10
--tEe Usst, and that very few houses can dupn-
&c. Come and see for yourself
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. H.-BEEF CATrLE-The receipts
to-day are $500 head. The market was active
especially for best grades, whichgwere scarce;
with sales of common to choice at 81 50; Texans,
81 coos 80, stockers, g 2593 80. Shipments, $50
head.
HoGs-Reeeipts 5000 head. The market was
active and higher; common to fair selling at
So 5Oa7 90; good to choice, 81 25aS LIZ. Ship
ments, 1876 head. 49,. ..-..t..
SHEEP-Receip.s, 500 head; the market is
quiet and prices unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
gEvIEw OF THE HOME MARKETS
rur-EKIY REVIEW OF THE .INDIANAPoIIs
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

WHOLESALE MARKETS.
MONDAY EVENING, September IA.
The past week has been depressed in activity
nv the intensely hot and disagreeable weather
me wanderers among the resorts have been
westing back all too soon for comfort. MIR.
charles Krag, Of over Krag, among them
a.aSis of four pounds Of new adipose acquired
among the bowers of Green Lake, which IS 3
1eaUv load for him to carry. He still talks about
1r7rerfes: The jobbing grocers report an encour-
s~fns trade for the month 10 date. Town buyers
9Ee making no large purchases, pu. ivy guy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15

often and buy what they require. Sugar are
| firm and stocks light. with a steady dernsn. q
C0fieeS are dull and quiet. with a downwar1
tendency The choice grades are scarce. Cheese
lower; now selling for l6@l61zc. Spices Arm.
Syrups quiet and unchanged. The grain trade
Is little excited. Corn goes up, mp. day by day,
partly on its merits, and helped along possibly
oy the operators OF the great cities; wheat Is
steady in this market for the past three or four
days, with a symptom of strength to-day. Coun-
try produce is doing better, and only waits for
lower transportation 10 climb up higher. sales
were pretty brisk and stood on the record as fol-
lows: car red wheat at 81 OIL; 10000 pounds
shoulders at &c: car corn. high mixed, at &c.
500 barrels flour D. t.; car amber wheat at 81 %;
1900 bushels amber wheat at 81 0S; 10 ions bran
al SIS.
Quotations are given for the buying prices of
grain and produce, and the selling prices for
flour and other merchandise.l
BREADsTUFFS
FLoUR-Is pretty dull and hard to dispose of.
Fancy brands. Tor O096 50
Fancy brands, Tor 5Oe5 .
: am iAJ .-..-.......... D OVCy0 ~
Low grades. OUc9o %
siILL FEED-In fair supply. Bran and shorts
are quoted at sl2@l5, fine feed at sl6, and mid
ding at SlS@2O. afIfril
WHEAT-Stesdy. New wheat, red. 95c@sl o.;
amber, 81 0jgl c6: white, 81 O59l 10. -.---l
CoRS-Is scarce. Clear yellow and high mixed, /
shelled in elevator is quoted at &c; white. soc
for choice: ear scarce and not wellsettled at any
OATsQuoted at a7@ioc per bushel. In eIe-
RYE-But little ON the mayket. Quotations
at S09S5c for new.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are held at 9O@95c.r = /
ONIoNs-Worth 50 1594 per barrel for white.
per bushel. Sweet potatoes, 50 OO9S 80 for yei
ow. -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
PITTsBuRG MARKET

prices were unchanged; Pennsylvania and ohio
red, $ll2Sl Is; white 81 20; Corn firm al SIC
Vc; fetrSseum-Crude firm at 656a0uc at ParlxerS
Tor immediate shipment; refined hrns but de-
mand moderate AZ u54c, prompt delivery We:
New York delivery prompt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15

CemenLis quoted at s2.25 per barrel: Plaster
Paris-Nichigan. $3.50 per barrel; Newark, 81 psr
barrel. Iime-Huntington, SIC; Flat Rock BE
per DUshei. White Sand, 81 per barrel. Fire
brick. SS5 per NJ. Fire clay, 75c per bushel.
Bidding brick, se.5O@9, according to quality.
Lath. pine at S. 50. Hair, 40c per bushsl. Nails
los and 6, S4O; IS and 9s SI75: rs and IS, 20; As
500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
NEW YORK COTTON nfapUE,

fAEv YORK. Sept. H.-Cotton-Is quiet. sales
wee made OF 2,e5 bales middllng -uplands al
loHet orleans 80 NC. Net receipts 3gs bales
gros receipts, 4,ll2 bales. Putures closed steady
WITH sales OF 4, 500 bales fellows Seller sep
Temper 10 l3-ltSi6e5- seller October; IS 1850
10 l9-8.e; seller january, l5z<e: seller FEBRUARY
Aprhsl5 9-l69ljsSc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15

Jul. Leeiing and sales yesterday werr s,oxr or
sTsSsIHceiy any improvement ffom closing rates
better dema15 VS. more life to-day and little
lsst week; very poor to strict prime nafiSe
s. re- scd al y OVslSO poor TO choice Texans
steers syeraging cNt at sII seals 20; enrs &
aging e, e &C. ewt az ~ ee@i2 E5 Scars do, aver
scwi, al sl2 55@l3 l21Ssl2 cars do. syeraein1k
swt at s5l soais co. cans Illinois steers Az
20 cwt, at ST. 7S@l2O 90: cars do. ayere,inc
Sss'o at ssUi cars do, averaging eH cwt M s, n
cwt cars Of ohso sts stss,s, averaging scsnt
gu Wyl2 %; ears do, averaging 81 ewr AZ $40 =,
cars d, a Sars ao, ersging cwt; at 81 81
sveragisg 81 cwt at 500; scars do. syerayi HU
~ * ana 10 cars DO, averaging 81 cwt, ats So
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipa. to-,,.v 49,.
s,5o neacs making 1850 head for the yyee,S
sgalnst z3,sV head Tor same time LAST -raaa
err but libersa sales were effected sSeen 80
rom 49oc per Id; sales include I car of F6;o,
averaging sSs at Il g.. r at Pc per NJ car DO,
s a. 0S car 40 aSeraging % lbs, 5<c i ear
- lbs, at &c; ear do aveTacipe * Ibs a. Ely
tI CT OF kentuesy sheep, averaging los lbs. Al
2 Re; lear do, ayeragngg lbs SIC: car OF
S1te lambs averaging 80 lbs, at SIC: s. cars NJ
Canaaa lambs, averaging 66 lbs, at 7c: 3 cars do
p is at e p IDS al &c; es- do. avcTaging
averaging So lbs. al 6gzc; ear OF Kentnch1
lambs, ayeIaging e. lbs, at e;sc. ny
nOcS-1he receipts to-day Were &. 20 ssead-
making 2!,US head for the week against g7. 40
nead Tor same time last week; nothing dons in
I'VE hogs o Tessed frMer and higher and cIossno
~ sSUhaS - Tor CRASHED, and 9Sy%as IS for
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET
NEW YORK. Sept. H-Dry Goods IA
package Trade was only moderate bal jobbine
Were quite active; cotton goods ouief
in nrst hands, bot mainly unchsngesd, The print
market was excited and prices Tended down.
Narus, Garner s Amoskeag and Wemss,fta fancy
ana slae pane pr1nts Tere reduced to 81 sand7
- Pectlvely, less &c discount: eha-Tls a1sss
sRifss iairly active; woolens ruled quies.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
NEy YORK. Sept H.-Cotton-Is Quiet. sales
wee made ~ 2t25 bales middllng -upl znds AT
l6Iet orleans 80 VIC. Net receipts 3gN bales
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK MARKET.
IRv Teleoraph tn the Sentinel

BY Telegraph 10 Tue ceninti.I
CINCINNATI, Sept. H.-CATTLE-Receipt were,
for the week. 7,4Ol head cattle; 1855 head sheep
S,SO6. head hogs; the market was strong for bet
ter grades which are scarce and dull for inferior;
extra, selling at s57 5@6 90; prime. 81 53@
5 so; medium, SO 25@4 25; common, 81 00@3 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep in.good. demand
and firm, and all selling at s. 25@i 80; lambs
scarce and active at 81 COOS 50.
HOGS-The market was active and strong
for better grades; inferior dull; whole range,
So 5097 So
EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, Sept. H.-BEEF CATTLE
Receiptsfor days were 2, 26 head: total receipts
for the week s.04l head; not much business
done since Friday; not enough to form quota
tions; prices remain much the same; the run is
not expected to be very large the coming week.
HoGs-Receipts for days were 7,l50 head; to-
tai receipts for the week. 1885 head; best
Philadelphias, SO 40@s SO; Workers So 7597 25.
n SH EEP-Receipts for days We're 1,SO.head;
total receipts for the week, 1900. head; no
sales.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Sept. H.-BEEF CATTLE-Receipts
yesterday and to-day were 3, go head, making
8 zoe head for the week, against 1920 head for
same time last week; the market opened with
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
THE LAST DITCH.

BEAVER LAKE ALL RscLAIMED-A MILE AND
WATER PERFORMANCE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
HOT ELAsSP CHARCOAL.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ADDY, HULL & co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15

"The purchasing prices or Government bonus
In Indianapolis vary from the New York quota
tlCls 1Hral Der cent.
STATE STOCKS.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

900 DuFFIELD ST.. BROOKLYN-AN ACTIVE
AAC competent German lady . housekeeper in a
frst class hotel or genteman's iamiy accustomed to
self generally nsefu three years reference from last
place no objection TO the country Call address
NJ. 1, - -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-03

| From the Germantown, Pa, Croniclc, Dec. H.
Last week. one of our Germantown sports.
men sent to the Academy of Natural Sciences
II large fish, weighing about five pounds
caught near Duncannon, Pa. Improved to he
perch pike, and in common with all suh
jects which get into that institution, had TO
dents of natural history. In the stomach
of the fish was found salt mollusk, and in
the opinion Of the most eminent phvsi
ologists of the institute 1t could not have
been in the tish's stomach more than a few
hours.
All the conchologists of the acadamy pres
ent at the last meeting gave their testimony
that the shell was never found in fresh water
and if 50 that fish had beer considerable
distance to the sea to get the mollusk for his
breakfast, 1t is almost incredible that even
fish could travel so far in so short time
and it seems equally incredible that the little
shell fish was out of salt water. But where
did that fish get his breakfast? vet remains
one of the great mysteries of science.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-03

A short time since two individuals were ~
ing in one room, very sick, one with the
brain fever and the other with an aggravated
case of the humps They were so low that
watchers were needed every night, and 1t was
thought doubtful if the one sick of fever
would recover a gentleman was engaged
10 watch over night, his duty being to wake
the nurse whenever il became necessary to
administer medicine. In the course OF the
night both watcher and nurse fell asleep.
The man with the mumps lay watching the
clock and saw that 1t was time to give the
fever patient his potion. He was unable To
speak aloud, or To move any portion of his
body except his arms but, Selling apillOw, he
managed To strike the watcher in the face
with it, Thus suddenly awakened, the watch
er sprang from his seat, falling 10 the floor,
and awakened both nurse and fever patient.
The incident struck the sick men as very lu-
dicrous, and they laughed heartily at it for
some fifteen OF twenty minutes. When the
doctor came in in the morning he found his
patients vastly improved; said he never
knew SO sudden a turn for the better; and
now both are up and wcll-PitS6srgh CT
sette
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-03

as he leaned his back against the bar and
| faced The group, he for the first time became
aware that every eye but one was fixed upon
| him His quick nervous apprehension al
once lcaped ut the truth. HIS miserable Sc
crct was out and abroad in the very air about
| him. As a last resort he glanced despairing-
| ly at Henry York but his flushed face was
turned toward the windows.
Edward King, and Champncy the artist,
give us Gin the Great South series magnIii
cent glimpscs of Texas, and especially OF
San Antonio. Froude's study Of the Annals
Of an English Abbey is completed, and the
concluding paragraphs indicate that his OBJ.
ject in writing the sketch was to influence
public sentiment against the proposed rcsto.
ration of monasticism in England:
The ruins of the rest have stood, for three
centuries, instructive emblcms of the fate Of
noble institutions which survive the spirit
which gave them meaning and utility. They
preach with force more eloquent than the
tongues of a thousand orators that the most
sanity professions are not safe from the gross
est corruption, and that the more ambitious
the pretcntions to piety, the more austCre is
the vengeance on the neglect Of il.
There is talk now Of restoring st. Adams.
We are affecting pcnitence for the vandalism
of our Puritan lorciathcrs, and are anxious
to atone for it.
Cursed is he that rebuildeth Jericho. New
er were any institutions brought to more
deserved judgment than the monastic orders
of England and a deeper irrevercnce than
the Puritan lies in the spurious devotionaliSm
of All age which has lost its faith, and with
its faith has lost the power to recognize the
visible workings of the ineffable Being by
whose breath we are allowed to exist.
Higginson's sketch of Warner is llustrat.
ed by portrait. Rhodes tells us about
spccch.making in Congress. Stockton freely
adapts for US Verne's story Of "a Trip to the
Moon" Miss Trafton and Mrs. Davis continue
their serials, katherine Earle" and Earth.
en- Pitchers" Holland, in Topics of the
Times, discusses Church Union, The Ameri.
can Restaurant, and Literature for Boys.
The Old Cabinet is mainly filled with Christ
mas Comtits and in Home and Society the poor
are cared for. The Scientific, Critical and
Humorous departments are full as usual.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-03
SCribiIer's.

Among the contributors 90 this number of
Scribner's are Bret liarte, Gail Hamilton,
Charles Dudley Warner, John G. SAKE, Hig.
ginson, McDonold, Froude, &c. Bret Hartc
contributes story, entitled "a Monte Flat
Pastoral" in which Old Plunkctt is the vii.
lain, and this is how he appeared on his re.
turn to the flats:
He had changed pitifully in the last six
months His hair was dusty ycllowish
gray, like the chimisal on the Hanks OF llcay
ytrcc Hill; his face was waxcn white and
blue and puffy under the eyes; his clothes
were Soiled and shabby-streaked In front
with the stains of hurried lunchconS eaten
standing, and fluffy behind with wool and
hair of hurriedly cXtemporizcd couches. In
obedience To that odd law that the more
seedy and sOilcd IA mans garments become
the less does hc seem inclined to part with
them, even during that portion of the twenty
four hours when they arc deemed less essen
tial, Plunkeu's clothes had gradually taken
on the appearance of y kind of bark or an
Outgrowth from within for which their pos,
SCISSOR was not entirely responsible. Howbe.
it, as he entered the room he attempted To
button his coat over q dirty shirt and passed
his fngcrs after the manner OF some animal,
over his cracker strcwn beard-in recognition
Of clearly public sentiment Butt as he
did so the weak smile faded from his lips,
and his La d, after fumbling aimlessly around
button, dropped helplessly at his side. For
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-03

do her own washing, for she "ju'tkncw how to dc
Nv somehow the operation vas a failure She
uscd the batter prepared for Nuckwhcat cake.
instead of the soft soap.
The following is the latest iraycstic OF Tho
Busy Little Bee;
How doth the silent I. 5. q.
Improve each shining hour
And rather money all the time
BY prostituting power.
How skfully he lays his plans
And yet how thin they are, -,
And OIL how gracefully the while
He pufs his choice cigar.
Several chaps at Maquokcta, Iowa, threaten 10
suo Old Probabilities" because they went and
rot married on his prediction that this was 60
inr to be n hard winter
The crisp, wintry holiday weather Of the past
few days, brings TO mind the old verse:
Nov kill pigs and butcher hens,
Murder geese and ducks that quach,
Pile on coal and sausage make
And every evening play at-Hi-Lo-JAE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-03
Standard Furs.

Among the most fashionable are those %;
the Russian and Hudsons Bay or American,
sable, gathered from the weasel native to
high northern ATTITUDES in Russia and the
region around Hudson's Bay IN America.
The Russian sable is the handsomest and
the cOstliest Of furs. 1t has q fleece as soft
and delicate az down, a lustre rs fine rs silk,
with the merit of lasting an indefinite length
OF time If properly taken care Of The finest
grades, bearing the name of "crown Russian
sable of very dark, rich brown, with an
olive tint, are becoming SO much more
scarce from year to year, ii is almost imposSi.
bic to supply the demand FOR them. Sets of
a round mutf and a round box sell at from
$1,000 TO $1,000 according To color and quail
ity of the fur. Sets of lighter shades sell at
from $500 to 500. Very handsome sets,
made of the tails of the animals, sell at from
$3.50 to $500 The muifs are lined with satin
gree and finished with bows of gros grain
ribbon
American or IIudson's Bay sable very
closely resembles the Russian, but is of 4
cOarser quality, not 80 finely colorcd, and Is
less highly priced, though equally fashionable
and much more extensively used because Of
its comparative inexpenSiveness Sets of
NUTS and boa, wheather from the bodies or
tails of the animals sell from 800 tn $500,
according To the quality and color at the
fur, The darker shades always commanding
the higher prices
The mink, 4 standard fur because OF its
usefulness. is no longer fashionable, but still
popular with ladies past middle life, who
appreciate the capacity for wear and tear
more than the intrinsic beauty of an article,
and they still demand the mink collar instead
of the boa Sets of muff and collar sell At
from geo To 800, according 10 quality.
The Alasks sable or black msrten, from its
richnes and usefulness, has STAINED poei'ion
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-03

Opens the year 1874 with most creditablc
number for January. The features which
make up It's long table OF contents are of an
unusually inviting character, and with the
numerous illustrations, leave nothing to be
desired by any reader. Among them are:
Gerald Massey, the Poet Author with fine
portrait; Real Success; Analogous EXPIRES,
sion in Man and Animals, with illustrations
The Articulation School for the Deaf and
Dumb Hoosac Tunnel, with illustrations
The Currency of the Future-a Money Arti-
Gle; Clean or Unclcan Literature; Only
Once; The Slave Trade and Those Interested,
illustrated; Insanity, Its Moral Treatment-a
patients experience and suggestions; The
Use of it; The Origin of Coal; Sir Roder.
icll Murchison, with portrait; Bourbon Re
yiyal in Europe; Pen Pictures of Irish Gus
toms, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-03
The Aldinc,

The press of the new world agrees in pro-
nouncing the .ildSao the finest organ Of art
ever issued, and the January number is n
marvel in its way 1t has four full page H.
lustratons-thc first an exquisite tint, snow
scene, by Thomas Moran; the second is a
magnificent view Of Moorc's lake in the
Rocky Mountains of Utah the third is the
Irish Schoolmastcr," after NcOl; and the
fourth is a page picture Of Fairfield, Conn,
by Van Elsu The other illustrations are
two wonderful drawings of Rocky Mountain
scenery, by Thomas Moran, Springville canon
in Utah. Gustave DOrc furnishes two won.
derfully drawn pictures, depicting scenes in
the Bible; Christ Blessing the Children, -
and THE Descent from the Cross" Bury.
ing the Pet Bird" is sweet picture, after
Miss NJ L. Edwards, full of rare bloom and
sorrow for the little songster. The German
artist, Rossler, has cosy interior, suggestive
of home and love, called "A Familiar Air"
There is still another picture, wild Flow
crs," which gracefully completes the long list
of illustrations. The literary contents of the
January Aldtae are equal to BLdchO0od or the
Atlanttc and every line is original. The
melunge consists of novelettcs, essays, poems
&C. by the best authors of the day.