By Jack Money Business Writer jmoney@oklahoman.comOrganizations representing agriculture and energy, two of Oklahoma's critical rural industries, put sometimes-competitive agendas aside this week. Instead of emphasizing legislative priorities, they instead came together to organize a daylong briefing attended by nearly 40 freshman lawmakers about their industries and how they benefit the state. During Tuesday's private event, they took turns making presentations, sprinkling in others from Oklahoma's new agriculture and energy secretaries, Secretary of State Michael Rogers and Lt.Read more on NewsOK.com