davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERCIb
New York Stock and Money

NEW Iofk BLOCK and Money y
49,.
qOtD ouo.o. 81, ,o,,. NE" , ''h N.. So.
M0NEY 1,Ct 0nCt ~ ~
GoVEpN hi1NI 1NN9Ir u, 49,, -;
T0tME Nercorn ~ ~ TDS nC
RAIT igbST NJ ~ ne -
higher noNp'
.ToSt.o o,s..-,-
80 mo mo opeheo ''
ine tolio"ihP
g. 3 S9os . .Ilo
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ta ift
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r
.4
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"-
Tor,o,
ods ana dul1 pAieni snd
baTrQia
,,estern an state sf
.r f. guof. extra wesTerf,
good 10 choice extra
c western extra at &c is
hite wheat wootarn extra
common to good Extra ohio
common to chOice extra SC.
l6a5 20 patent Minnesota extra
... ,rime NJ 81 as 65; choice TO double
IS T0a9 90. Market closing quiet.
EAT-keceipts OF 93ssl bushels; Market
&C lower, goUd business ut the decline sales
SOL 600. No. Milwaukee, at 81 81; Kansas
spring at ~ ~; ungredr1 40 % WINTER lea az ~ xoS
3a NO wiut at q 3'C9l 40: amber winter
at ~ sSNi nholce amber at 81 40; No. ! white
a. ~ ~; eStra a "hiIe Ut so'Sl 4O; AMBER Ken
tueky a, 81 5D s.. e.,.
kfE-narket steaoy' sales OF 5000 bushels
western al % soIc; ;s,,,,
bAhLtfMmaihet uuii anu nominal
S u oi & 40 ovV pusaris, hGke,
opemeu eh1lsr II anu oseu more steaoy SAFES
OF 2t1:O 9usaels az o.sSoEe lor ungrade
s.tsc fo W. ;ST sS iom o xSao aS oos
| ooao lor Ne" iOrA No q ooc ior yelio" wes-
| Tern. pooo,r.s =, .,.,o ,,,o,,o,. ,.
0ATs:rhecenipts q, 81 oo6' S6'S oushels; Market
t % ~ VI So SiVSS az ,n,, 1e mos
lern bnu lase ~ go eooo' "nlte western anu
STATE az SS&4Es' IN tuIibg &c" 1orK NO az
~ a1 dSgac. Nav Ynrt, N SS.; Nor az ,,
~, az ~S'S' Wv We ioi ~ VIII, Muio ~ SoSc;
,0tvod INV iOIh ist,n ET "a cAS wniIe az asc
a1 ~ q ~ ~ - o. =, oso' -, "Seoih ~
o't; llAg,! Ssa's a. 2oc' WhiVs I stsVs az soc.
| ~ escs-o Tor sninr "a M, NN' Va Aio" anu oAu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30
The Turf.
CHARTER OAK PARK.

HARTFORD, Aug. 30.
First race, % class, purse So 500,
Desperandum winner, Young Wilkes sec
ond best time . 27i. Second race, 2.2O
class, purse SO 900, Cornee winner, Ban
quo second best time 2 194 Third race,
hurdle, two miles, purse 5000, Dandy win
ner, Waco second time SO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30
Base Ball.

LOWELL, Aug. -.
Lowells 7, Louisvilles 1.
BosroS, Aug. 90.
Bostons s, Cinclnnatis o.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 90.
Ipdisnapolls g. Hartfords /.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30

The Posts Washington special says a
member of the cabinet intimates that the
president and Naval officer Cornell have an
understanding as to when the latter shall re-
tire from the national republican commit
mittec. Some members of the cabinet
urge the president to suspend Cornell if he
does not resign his position. 1t is asserted
that Conkliug is opposed to Cornell's re-
signing from the committee, and Is inter-
estlng himself to have Cornell also retain
his federal Office.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30
SITTING BULL AT HOME.

Gen. Terry having brought information
that Sitting Bull with 1890 warriors is on
this side of the British border, proceedings
in reference to the commission are sus-
Dended
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

CHARCOAL AND LIME.-Permit US
again to urge all breeders of poultry,
who wish healthy fowls, to be liberal
in supplying their fowls with char
coal. 1t is one of the best preventives
of diseases amongst fowls that can be
named.
Even If the fowls are not confined,
but especially so if they are, charcoal
pounded up into fine bits or pieces
about the size of a grain of corn, or a
little finer, should be put around in
small piles where the fowls can have
easy access to it, and they will soon
make use of it. The cost of charcoal
is but trifie and where the distance
from town or city is so great as to pre-
vent it from being readily obtained
therefrom, the ashes from a wood
stove may be sieved out and the small
bits of charred wood or coal used in
the place of that made in the regular
way. Especially during the spring
and early summer months, is it advis-
able to use charcoal freely. Lime, too,
is valuable in many ways. In the
form of whitewash it begets cleanli-
ness, freedom from disease, and lay
ing hens should have lime where they
can make use of it, in assisting in the
production of eggs. Poultry World.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13
Don't Turn Night Into Day.

1t is not necessary in this age of the
world for the farmer to rise in the
middle of the night and begin his
work. This getting up early in the
morning is a relic Of bsrbarism. 1t
hiss made hundreds aud thousands of
young men curse the business. There
is no need ofgetting up at g. ORA o'clock
in the winter morning. The farmer
who persists in doing it and persists
In dragging his wife and children
from their beds ought to be visited by
a missionary. 1t is time enough to
rise after the sun has set the example.
For what purpose do you get up? To
feed the cattle? Why not feed them
the night before? It Is waste of
life. In the old times they used to get
up about o clock ia the morning and
60 to work long defore the sun had
risen with "healing on his wings"
and ss just punishment they all had
the ague; and they ought to have 1t
now. The man who cannot get liv-
fng upon Illinois soil without rising
before daylight ought to starve.-
Eight hours day is enough for any
farmer to work except in harvest time.
When you rise at 4 and work till dark
what is life worth. or what use are
all the improvements in farming. or
what use is ali the improved machin-
ery unless it tends to give the farmer
a. little more leisure. What Is har-
vesting now compared with what 1t
was in the old time. Think OF the
days of reaping, of cradling. OF rakins
and binding and moving. Think OF
with fail, and winnowing
with the wind. And now thlnK OF
the reapers and mowers. the oinoers
and threshing machines, the pio"s
and cuItivators upon which the farm
.r rides protected from the sun. H.
With all these advantages you can not
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

A RAG RUG.-An effective rug can
be made in this way: Cut long inch
wide strips of cloth. hannels. and va
rious kinds Of material (widening the
strip in proportion as the fabric is
thinner.) Sew the ends together so
as to make one very long strip,
which, for convenience sake, can be
loosely wound up into ball. Then,
with a large wooden crochet-needle,
you crochet circle, a square, or Oh
long mat of this rag strip. just as with
cotton or worsted. 1t makes a strong,
durable, and, with bright and taste
ful colors. very pretty rug.-Er-
change.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

TREEs.-Trees should be planted
not only by dwelling-houses and
along roads, but they should be in ev-
cry pasture and by watering places,
and near every barn, wherever cattle,
horses or sheep are to be provided for.
All these animals suffer from our bur-
ming sun and to say nothing of their
comfort and enjoyment, the cost OF
shade trees will be many times paid
back in the saving of the milk. fat,
fleece and strength, which will result
by projecting domestic animals from
the heat of the sun.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

The Old Story.

THE sails are set and the breeze Is up.
And the PROV Is turned for northern sea;
Kiss my check and vow me vow
That you will ever be true TO mer'
- kiss your cheek, and kiss your lips.
Never d change this heart shall know;
Whatever betide-come llfe come death
Darling, darling. l love you so!'
Oh, but the northern nights are keen!
The sailor clings tothe frozen shrouds;
A kiss burns hot thro' his dreams Of home,
And his heart goes south thro' the flying
clouds.
The maiden laughs by the garden gate
Dreams OF love are the soonest DER!
Kisses fall on her lips and hair,
And the world goes on as it went before.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

In the Russian army, horse biscuit
are served out to cavalry horses. The
biscuits are composed of crushed oats,
pea meal, hemp oil, and salt; they are
10 inches in diameter, and when
baked, are placed in boxes, the layers
being powdered with bran. Four bis
cults constitute ration and are equiv
alent to ten pounds of oats; the lis
cults can be given dry or stepped in
water; and although the horses be-
come somewhat thin in flesh on the
diet. they still retain their strength
and vigor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

Bishop Potter, of New York, In ex-
cusing himself from the making of a
speech at a luncheon, after the Trini-
ty dedication at Boston. told the story
of the man who always boasted of any
speech he made, and once told a
friend that he had just been down to
Boston, where be made a speech -
"Oh did you ?" said the friend, II m
glad to hear it. / always did hate
those BostoniaDsn ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

Is there much difference between
a gay lutte and blasted Tyre? Music
al folks will be able to guitar good idea
of the subject at once. Each one is
expected TO answer accordion to his
views, as concertina case like this Is
not looked for, but we hope they will
not spinet out too long.-This violin-t
ate effort is made by the Boston Ad-
1,erfiSer
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

get a living without rising in the mid
die of the night, go into some other
business. You should not rob your
families of sleep. Sleep is the best
doctor upon the earth. There is no
such thing as health without plenty
of sleep. Sleep until you are thor
oughly rested and restored. When
you work, work and when you get
through take good, long and refresh
ing rest.-FrOm IngersoWs address at
Peoria.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

There was once an old woman, who,
in answer to visiting almoner's in
qUiries as to how she did said: "Oh,
sir, the Lord is very good to me I've
lost my husband aud my eldest son,
and my youngest daughter, and I'm
half blind. and I can't sleep or move
about for the rheumatlcs but I've got
two teeth left in my head, and praise
and bless his holy name, they're OPP
posite each other !" 1t has been said
that this old woman was thskful for
small mercies.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13
ST. NICHOLAS for Is7s.

Besides Miss AlcOtts serial for Girls. and the three
serials for Boys, 10 follow each other in rap sue
cesSiOn. will contain short serial story by the AL
thor Of The SchOnbef g-COtta Family; and an ar
ticle, Around the World In a Yacth, Boys" has
been prepared by brilliant writer. now on the ac-
tual tour of the world In his Cwn yacht There will
be contributions by Daughter of the Famous Pc
ter Farley. and a Letter 10 Young Americans b.
George Macdonald. The How series OF fnStruC-
tive papers by various authors, will tell HOW to
bind your own books; HOW 10 mine coal; HOW
able guest; HOW 10 entertain company HOW TO
be a carpenter; HOW 10 make an fee boat: HOW
to build house; HOW India rubber is gather ed ::
HOW matches are made: HOW money is made !:
HOW macRerel are caught; HOW they laid the
Atlantic cable: HOW they mine In California
HOW they work in the tea country; HOW 20 be
parlOr magician etc. There will be also a series
of stories and sketches of Foreign Lite,
Travel and Adventure,
such "Old NcOlaF' "a Russian storyl "a Day
among the Welsh Castles" Easter 10 Germany"
The Indians of the Amazon" How Kitty was
Lost IN n Turkish Bazaar Master MouteZuma''
IA Mexican story, "Hansa, the Lapp Maiden"
and many others.
''Jack-in-the- Pulpit young Contributors De-
partment.' Letter Box" "Riddle-BOx - and For
Very Little Folks will be continued.
The four bound volumes of ST Nicholas already
published are the most wonderful. beautiful and
attractive Christmas Present tor Young People.
Each volume Is complete in itself Vols I and ,
$500 each: vols. and Z. S4.0O each.
Subscription price. $500 year ,pOSta ge paid sin
gle copies. p cents each.
Sold by all Book Sellers and News Dealers.
SCRlBNER & CO.. 743 Broadway. y Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

land and Ireland 1851 wrecks, the
London Times calls attention to the
fact that more than one-half of these
wrecks occurred in fairly moderate
weather, when the wind did not ex-
ceed strong breeze. and that 534 OF
the casualties were due to inatten ton,
carelessness, or neglect. This, the
Times declares, is little short of a scan
dai to British seamansip. In fifteen
years II, 800 persons have been lost on
the British coast.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

Tarred paper, known at paper stores
as building paper, is the best defense
against the depredations of rabits.
mice and borers. Now is the time to
use it. Cut In strips about eighteen
inches long, and wide enough to en-
circle the tree once and half, and tie
on. Let it fit snugly to the ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

An eastern paper declares that late
fair in that vicinity consisted of a calf,
goose and a pumpkin. 1t rained so
hard the first night that the goose
swan off, the calf broke loose and ate
the pumpkin. and thief prowling
around stole the calf, aud that ended
the fair.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

How lovely in the calm stiffness OF
the evening to listen to the nightin-
gales motel" "Yeth, he's a dOocid
fine fellow. is the nightingale; but l
thay (bright idea, he must be beast
ly noothance to all the other little
birdth that want to go to thleep."-
London Fun.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

A professor was expostuiating with
a student for his idleness, when the
latter said, ITS of no use was cut
out for loafer." WELL" declared
the professor, surveying the student
critically, whoever cut you out un-
dersto0d his business
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

Ifsmoke enters the room and 1t is
difficult to stand erect, get your mouth
as close to the floor as possible. and
breathe easy, as there is always fresh
current of air near the floor. A wet
cloth over the mouth will greatly aid
breathing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13
Postage free to all subscrbefs In the United state

TOcldSe Tree 10 SuDSCElDeEs states.
Harper'S Bazaar, one eyeAr................. 81 90.
800 includes prepayment Of U. ). postage by the
publisher.
Subscriptions to HGrper's Magazine. Weekly and
Bazar. TO one address for one year, SO or. two OF
Hsrpers Periodicals, to one address for one year,
500; postage free
An extra Copy Of either the Magazine Weekly
or Bazaar. will be supplied gratis for every ClSb of
Five Subscribers at - each. In one remittance; or
SIX Copies for s20 without extra copy; postage
free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes OF the BaZ8r commence with the
year. When no time is iSmenttOned. twill be under
stood that the subscriber wishes 20 commence with
the number next after the receipt OF his order.
The Annual Volumes of Harper'S Bazar in neat
cloth binding, will be sent by express. free of
pense. fOrs7 each y complete set, comprising ten
volumes sent receipt of cash at she rate of s. 25
per vol, freight at expense of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for binding
each
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt OF
stamp,
subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals
only.
Newspapers are not 20 copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
HARPER & BROTHFR Neyr York
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

Zach Chandler has. near Lansing,
Mich, farm of $3.50 acres, which
has cost him. with improvements and
stock, about 100000. The stock con-
sists of 3S horses, so cattle, and 200
sheep, all of the best breeds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
N-OrJcr0 OPT Tur pprcc

The Bdzdr Is tie organ OF the fashionable world,
and the eXpOunGer of that worlds laws; and il Is
the authority on all matters OF manners. etiquette.
costume. and social hAbits.-BOstOR ITGUeter.
The BGzGr cOmmends itself to every member of
the hOusehOld-tO the children by drOll and pretty
pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion plates
in endless variety. 10 the prOvident matrOn@by its
patterns for the children's clothes To pdteIJIntS
by Its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and
luxurious dressing gowns. But the reading matter
OF the BdzdT Is uniformly of great excellence. The
paper has acquired wide popularity for the fire.
side enjoyment IL Affords and has become an estab-
lished authority with the ladies of America.-N. y.
EUening Post
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13
THE DAILY POST.

One year, postage page. .............. s. 90
Parts of year In Proportion.
We propose tO-greatly enlarge the DAILY
POST during October, after which the price
will be $1,000 per year, postage paid. All
who SubScrIge before enlargement, at the
present rate of S700 will receive the enlarged
paper to the end OF their time without extra
charge.
Same terms to Agents or both Daily and
Weekly as last year. Address THE POST
IS Dearborn street, Chicago
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

The Georgia negro has no more faith
in banks. He lays all his money out
in clothes and hair oil, and the news
of bank suspension causes him to ex-
claim, BUST away wild ye, but yer
can't hurt desc lavenger breeches :"
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13
NOTICES OF TIE PRESS


The Weekly is the Rblest and most powerful Illus
trated periodical published in the country Its ed
itOIials are scholarly and convincing. and carry
much weight. Its Illustrations Of current events
are full an fresh. and are prepared by our best de-
signerS.- Louisville Courier Journal.
IIO7pe7'S Weekly should be in every family through
out the land, as pureR, more interesting higher
toned, betterlluStrated paper is not published In
this or any other cOuntry.-COlHHJeTcj0i Bulletin,
The Weekly is the only illustrated paper Of the
day that I'm its essential characteristics Is reCOg
nized AS national paper-BTo0klyE EdCic-
TERMS.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States
Harper's Weekly, one year..........-....-. 81 %.
Siincludes prepayment Of Z. ). postage by the
publishers
Subscriptions to HarTPr's Magazine. Weekly and
Bazar. to one address for year. 5000; or two
OF Harpers Periodicals To one address for one year
200; postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly
or BaZar will be supplied gratis for every Club Of
Five subscribers at 81 90 each, In remittance;
or Six Copies for $1,000. without extra copy post
age free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes Of the Weekly commence with the
year; When no time is mentioned it will be under
stood that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the number next after the receipt OF his order.
The Annual Volumes Of Harpers Weekly, I'll
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express free OI
expense. for 81 90 each complete set comprising
2l Volumes. sent on receipt Of cash at the rate OF
S5.25 per vol. freight at expense OF purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding
will be sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt Of sl0O
each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt Of
stamp.
subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals
only.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisements
HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

You are a nuisance; I'll commit
you" said an offended judge to a moi
sy person in court.
You have no right to commit a
nuis ance," said the offender.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

A wise man looks upon men as be
does upon horses all their caparsons
of title, wealth and place, he consid-
ers as but harness.-CecH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

The veteran Magazine. which long ago outgrev
Its original title OF the NeJ0 Monthly Magazine, has
not in the abated the popularity il at the
outset bus has added to it In many ways, and has
kept fairly abreast Of the times thanks to the en-
terprse OF the publishers and tn tact and wisdom
of its editors For whatever is best and most read
able in the literature of travel discovery, and nc
ton the average reader of to-day looks to HGTperS
Magazine lust expectanty as did the reader of
Quarter Of q century ago; there is the same admir-
able variety OF contents and the same freshness and
suggestiveness in its editorial departments now as
then, n,-BOStOn Journal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

In noticing the statement that dur
ing the year ending June 30. 1876,
there occurred on the coasts of Eng
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

~ IT Great chance to make money. II
sInERi You can't get gold you can get
HHA greenbackS. Weneed person In ev-
I-HIIf cry town to take subscriptions for the
H1HIHA largest, cheapest and best illustrated
9EBEIf family publication in the world. ANY
- - = - one can become a successful agent.
The most elegant works Of art given free to sub
ScrlberS. The prceiS so low that almost every body
subscribes. One agent reports making over $50 in
a week. a lady agent reports taking over 400 sub
scriberS IN ten days. III who engage make money
fast. GOu can devote all your time 10 the business
or only your spare time. You need not be away
rom home over night. You do il as we'll as
others. Full particulars directions and terms free
Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If yOu want
profitable work send us your address at once. II
costs nothing TO try the business No one who en-
cages fails TO make great pay. Address The Pe0
pies Journal" Portland Maine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13
TERMS


Postage free to Gil subscribers In the United States
HarperS Magazine, one yeAr-..-..----..-.-f a 90
e. includes prepayment Of U. 5. postage by the
publishers.
Subscriptions to HarpeRs Magazine Weekly ant
BsZar TO one address for one year, so: or two Of
Haper Periodicals, TO one address for one year
81; postage free,
An extra copy Of either the Magazine. Weekly
or BaZar will be supplied gratis for every club o
FIVE subscribers at 81 each, in one remittance: or
six copies for 500 without extra cOpy postage freei
Back numbers can be supplied at any time -
The Volumes OF the Magazine commence with
the Numbers for June and December or each year
When time s specified. it will be understood thai
the subscriber wishes to begin with the current
number.
complete set Of Harper's Magazine. now com
pTZing IS Volumes. in neat cloth binding. viii be
sent by express. freight at expense OF purchaser,
for az 25 per volume. Single volumes, by mail,
postpaid g. Cloth cases for binding, 5o cents, oy
mail. postpaid.
A complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty
Volumes Of Harper's Magazine has just been pub
lished rendering available for reference the vast
and varied wealth OF Information which constitutes
this periodical perfec. illustrated literary CYCLIC
pedia. svo, CLOTH 90; half calf s. IS. Sent postage
subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals
only.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper & Brothers.
address.
HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Money can be sent by draft. money order,
express, or registered letter, at our risk.
Special arrangements made with country
publishers for clubbing with their publica-
cations. Sample copies sent free. Address
THE INTER OCEAN,
ll9 Lake street. Chicago.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

England imports about $4,000 tons
OF foreign butter. at an annual cost of
nearly S44 ,OOO, 900.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

"Are these soaps all one scent ?'in-
quired lady of Juvenile salesman.
mo nam. they are all ten cents" re-
piled the innocent youngster.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13

OF the story element the brightest feature Is the
beginning OF the serial by Miss lcOtt entitled
Under the Lilacs," with illustrations by Mary
Halleck FoOte
of serial story for Boys, tale OF tropical life
by Gustavus Frankenstein. entitled ''TOwer-9IO
tain" admirably illustrated by the artists Moran
and Kelley portrait OF Miss lcOtt with sketch
of her life several poems by Two Little A american
Girls; lay, and u Christmas Carol (Set TO mu-
sic ana halfa dozen complete short stories bright
funny. exciting and pathetic. &c. &c.
The New COVer Il by the English Artist, Walter
Crane, the famous designer of ''The Baby Opera.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13
RARPER'S WEEKLY.

A Complete Pictorial History or The Times" ''IAe
Best, Cheapest and Most Successful ItHnUy
Paper in the UufOn."
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-13
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
Chicago Weekly Post
The PeODIe'S P09lpl..

m Columns, filled with Editorial,
4 ! News, Agricultural, Miscellany,
UL and Market Reports.