davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-18
DOES THE new COLUMBIA RIVER
CUTOFF F0RESHAD0W l0L0 ROUTE

A residen. of Broadway, living
on Dean avenue near Chestnut
street, says that the other night
he awoke in nightmare and yelled
to his wife, Send for the ambu-
lance" The Mortified spouse rous-
ed the sleeper and by dint of ques-
tionning found that the man was
simply a victim of a slumberous
idea suggested by the racket of the
bumpety- bump car, that the jugger-
naut had jumped the grade and had
crushed both his legs as he lay in
bed. Hence the call for the ambu-
lance.
81 may have been dreaming,
wife," he explained, "but you know
what a devil of thing that car is"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-18
TX CARS OR SEND
Them TO DUMP HEAP

On Broadway and on Boone ave-
ne there are property owners who
fish that one old car of the Wash
lgton Water Power company
light be relegated to the dump
pap or served AS was young Stein.
hugh last night on the roller coast.
/ operated under the rental Of
be company.
One of I'VE ancient landmarks"
Spokane, in the form of the old
shioned trolley cars, open at both
DDS, goes bumpety-bump down
roadway and up Boone avenue, or
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-18

down Boone avenue and up Broad
way, carrying crowds to the
Scenic railway and other attrac.
tons at the company's pleasure and
death resort on the river fiat. AS
near as could be counted by man
on the Broadway car last Saturday
night the car has three fiat wheels
and at least two cogs of its motor
gearing are askew in some manner.
The resultant vibration to the pass
ongers in the car has no connection
or disconnection with chord or dis.
cord. II is in a cl1DS by itself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-18

that C. z. Lindley, who verified
the complaint, is not now nor never
has been pastor of the church or
president of its board of trustees.
The assertion is further made that
the suit was not brought by the
authority of the Peoples United
church, and that the said church
did not consent to the bringing of
the action, but that it is brought
and instigated solely by persons
not members or officers of said
church"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-18
JAP BARON ABSORBED IN
SPOKANE MISSES TRAIN

So delighted was Baron Kakaora-
IA with the view of our falls and
what he could see of the city that
he left his train at the Great
Northern depot this morning and
strOlled about for better views.
After gazing at all the sights he
|could see from the Great Northern
depot grounds he started to return
to his mary. friends who were ac-
|companying him from the east
where he attended the peace con-
Ference, but to his horror found
that the train which was to carry
him to Seattle, where he was to
board a steamer for the orient, was
lust turning the curve headed for
the coast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-18
H1t SAYS CHURCH SUIT
6I h0h-Hthb[h5 Is bt0Un

Thomas Hye. one of the defend
ants in the action brought in the
name of the Peoples United
church. over which DR.. David N.
Mclnturff formerly presided, in an
answer filed in the suit to GUST
him from possession of lots and
in block 2S of Railroad addition,
asserts that the people who
brought the action were neither
members nor officers of the church
at the time the suit was COM
menced.
The answer makes the statement
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-18
RAMSEY Will
SAY NOTHING
ABOUT BACKING

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Presi-
dent Ramsey of the Wabash said
today the Goulds don't own the ma
jority OF stock, He says he had
assurance of strong backing before
seeking control. He would not talk
concerning the report that the
Rockefellers or other interests
were backing him. Ramsey fatty
denied the reported sale to the New
York Central or Pennsylvania in
terests of the Little Kanawha prop
critics.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-18
MISSISSIPPI
ON RAMPAGE
(Scripps News Association.

(Scripps News Association)
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S.--The Mis-
sissippi rose 10 feet in "a hours.
A vast quantity of produce was
swept fro mthe levee. The south
west traffic is demoralized. Trains
are abandoned or are hours late.
The Santa Fe reports the highest
river known at several places on
the south division. Record-breaking
rains are general in Kansas, Mis-
souri, and neighboring states.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-18

LONDON. Sept. 1S.-Sir Thomas
Upton, honorary colonel of the Sec.
ond Lanarkshire engineers, while
leading the regiment in review be
fore King Edward at Edinburgh
this morning was thrown from his
horse and kicked in the face, but
not seriously hurt. II was the
greatest muster of Scotchmen un-
der arms Snce the battle of Flod-
den field.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-18
BLAZE
AT NOME
(Scripps News Association.)

VbCrIppS news ASSOCiat1on.J
SEATTLE, Sept. 1S.-Latest adj
vices from Nome, Alaska, state fire
had destroyed 60 buildings, includ-
ing II saloons and nearly the whole
of the business district. No definite
estimate of the loss was obtainable.
Cause unknown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-18
WITTE IN EUROPE

PLYMOUTH, Enelnad, Sept. Is.
and suit arrived today and
proceeded Immediately to Cher
bourg. Witte refused to make an
extended statement. He said credit
was due the car and all appreci-
ate the noble part of Roosevelt. His
opinion was that the anti-peace agi-
tation in Japan would not affect
the ratification of the treaty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-18
COLLINS IS BURIED

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-Former May
Or Collins was buried this morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23
A Magnificent Production,

A grand, spectacular production
will be The Story of the Refor-
nation" which will be given at the
Opera House on Friday and Satur-
day evenings of this week. AS
the work for this entertainment
develops it becomes apparent it
will be one of great spectacular
beauty as we'll as instructive, it
being historically correct. Much
has been accomplished at the re-
hearsals during the past week and
the participants will be ready to
give the production fine rendition.
Luther's trial at the Diet of
Worms is the central scene of the
evening and is one of magni6cence.
1t will be given with all the military
pomp and ceremony usual in a
royal court. John Watson as EN-
peror Charles V, of Germany, will
wear the robes Of royalty and car
rying a scepter, seated upon a
throne, he will open the Imperial
Diet. He will be escorted by a
Guard of Honor-a detachment
from Theta Castle No. 276, Knights
of the Golden Eagle. The Elector
Frederick III, of Saxony, person
ated by w. c. Johnston, will also
have Guard of Honor from K. G..
E. The Cardinal, Mont Smith, is
preceded into court by a Guard of
Honor. Hon. Fred T. Ikeler as
Martin Luther is accompanied by
his two great friends, Spalatin and
Melanchthon-Howard Traub and
Samuel J. Johnson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23
MILLIONS INVOLVED
IN THIS SUIT.
Outcome Is Of Immense I'M
portance to Every Coal
Producing County.
Decision Eagerly Awaited.

Seldom has there been a case in
which the outcome involves so
many millions of dollars as that of
Michael Madden against the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company. Counsel
for the plaintiff, Edward J. Flynn,
of Centralia, and ex-Judge Walter,
of Mt. Carmel, have filed the prae-
cipe in the appeal from the decision
of the court of this county, and it
is now up to the Supreme Court to
say whether or not the Coal Com
panies have the right to rob their
pillars, after having sold the sur
face of the lands, reserving all the
mineral rights. Should the Su-
preme Court deside in favor of the
plaintiff, numberless actions against
Coal Companies involving millions
upon millions of dollars are certain
to follow, and if the decision of the
court of this county is affirmed it
would mean that the coal COM
panies will continue to rob the
pillars of the mines, which, the
Coal Companies claim under the
deeds by which the surface rights
were transferred, they are privi-
legged to do.
Representing the Coal Company
in the action are Hon. Fred Ikeler
and Hon. S. P. Wolverton, of Sun
bury. Every coal producing county
of the state is interested in the out
come and the decision of the STU
preme Court is awaited with in
tense interest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23
CARPET MILL RECEPTION.

A reception will be given at the
Magee Carpet Mills by Mr.. James
Magee III, on Saturday evening,
February 25th, in commemoration
of Washington's Birthday. The
entertainment will begin at 7
o'clock, and arrangements have
been made for a very enjoyable
evening. Mr.. w. Law will be the
Master of Ceremonies, and COM
mittees have been appointed on
entertainment, reception, dancing,
decoration, amusements, and re-
freshments.
The first part of the program will
be a minstrel show by the goth
Century Troubadors, composed OF
mill employees. The second part
will consist of musical selections,
recitations, and songs. Much time
has been spent in preparation, and
the entertainment will undoubtedly
be great success. After the show
is over, the balance of the evening
will be devoted to dancing. A hand
some program has been issued, the
first page being printed in red,
white and blue, with an eagle and
shield at the top. Mr.. Magee never
does anything by halves.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23
FARMERS INSTITUTES,

A Farmers Institute will be held
in the M. T.. Church at Mainville,
on Wednesday and Thursday,
March Ist and 2nd. Among the
speakers who are announced to
take part are Rev. G.. V. Savidge,
w. f. Hill, E. l.. Hoover, r. L.
Watts, J. S. Burns and Supt. w.
w Evans.
On Friday and Saturday, March
3rd and 4th, all institute will be
held in the Presbyterian Church at
Rohrsburg which will be addressed
by Rev. Mr.. Frisby, and Messrs.
Hill, Hoover, Burns and Watts.
On Monday, March 9th, an in
stitute will be held at Jerseytown
in the M. f. Church which will be
addressed by Rev. H. c. Munro,
and Messrs. Hill, Watts, Hoover,
Burns and Evans, and John S.
Hanse. The evening program in
cludes recitations by Misses Maud
Leighow and Blanche Morris.
These exercises are all public and
free, and everybody is welcome.
These Institutes are held under
the auspices of the Department of
Agriculture of Pennsylvania.
A Question Box will be placed on
the Secretary's desk and questions
deposited therein will be answered
from time to time as occasion
allows.
Papers and discussions should
not occupy more than twenty
minutes, and all papers prepared
and read in the Institute should be
handed to the Secretary, as they
become the property of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
For full particulars concerning
these Institutes address A. P.
Young, Millville, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23
He WAS TOO LIBERAL.

1t happened at a recent social
function in town. The guests had
been entertained with card games,
and at the close there was distri-
button of prizes. A prominent
young business man of Bloomsbnrs
was present, end to him was hand
ed box of cigars, which he in
some way understood was the prize
awarded to a gentleman from DAN
vile. As is often the case, he at
once became very liberal with an
other mans property, and passed
the box around to all the men, urg-
ing the cigars upon them whether
they smoked or not, and so the box
was nearly depleted. Then, elated
with the success which had crown
ed his efforts to dispose of his Dan
vile friends cigars, he returned
the balance to the supposed owner
who accepted them with thanks,
and then for the first time he who
had been passing them around so
freely, discovered that he himself
had won the gentlemen's first prize,
and the box of cigars was his own.
But it was top late. Most of them
were gone and the remainder the
Danville man insisted on retaining,
and so Ben lost the whole box.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23
HeinOuS Crime Of Two
Mt. Carmel Men.
Charged With Raping Two
Young Girls. They are
Brought Here and
Lodged in Jail.
Men Barely Escape Lynching.

Joseph Thi-loway and Abe
Kreisher, of Mt. Carmel, aged IS
and I6 years respectively were
brought to Bloomsbury and lodged
in Jail yesterday charged with hav-
ing committed a rape, upon two
little girls, Catharine McArdle,
and Theresa Jordan, both ID years
OF age, of Mt. Carmel.
The crime was committed near
Aristes, in this county OIL Tuesday,
hence their arrest and incarcera-
ton in the Jail here.
Nearly all day Tuesday Thirlo-
way had been drinking heavily.
He fell in with Abe Kreisher, and
toward evening they procured a
sleigh to take a ride. The little
girls were skating at Fourth and
Walnut Streets, and the men asked
them to take a ride. The girls,
the two above mentioned and Ella
Jordan aged IL years, accepted the
invitation gladly.
They drove at full speed to Cen.
tralia, thence to Aristes. Here.
the girls, becoming alarmed at the
distance from home, begged the
men to turn back, but they con-
tinued on toward Brush Valley.
At point in the road, where
Thirloway concluded they would
be safe from detection, he stopped
the horse, and seiziug Catbarine
McArdle, lifted her from the sleigh,
brutally and frightfully assaulted
her. Then he drew revolver and
pointing it at Kreisher ordered him
to assault little Catharine, which
he did.
Little Ella Jordan, thoroughly
frightened, leaped from the sleigh
and ran to the Arestes Hotel, where
she fell unconscious. After she
regained consciousness she told her
story, and posse on horseback
Immediately started in pursuit.
They reached the scene just in
time to prevent an assault on the
elder Jordan girl. The McArdle
girl was lying OH the ground, suffer
ing terribly.
The men were seized, bound
hand and foot and taken to Mt.
Carmel. Much sentiment was
aroused, and threats of lynching
were heard. The crimes are the
most brutal on record. The men
were given hearing Wednesday
morning before Justice COPYRIGHT
at Mid Valley, who held them
under three counts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23
DEATH OF STEPHEN DRESHER.
Well Known Saltwater Resident Passed
Away Thursday Mornday.

The community in and about
Saltwater was saddened Thursday
morning last on learning of the
death of Stephen Dresher, we'll
known and esteemed resident of that
Borough.
The announcement came as a
shock to his many friends. The
fact that he was i'll had become
pretty generally known about the
neighborhood, but by none was his
condition considered dangerous.
Only the preceding evening he had
walked from his home to M. Nc
Henry & Sons store, distance of
about a mile. Some time after re-
turning home he was taken with a
stroke of paralysis which together
with a slight attack Of pneumonia,
terminated fatally at ten o'clock
Thursday morning.
Mr.. Dresher stood high in the
estimation of those who knew him.
He was honest, straightforward and
industrious, and was the owner of
one of the prettiest farms in the
Fishingcreek Valley.
The deceased was seventy four
years of age and is survived by two
sons and two daughters, Alvin of
Raven Creek and Bruce of Still
water, and Mrs. Prof. E. B. Beish-
line of Saltwater, and Miss Joseph
inc residing at home.
The funeral which was largely
attended by relatives. friends and
neighbors, occurred from the home
Saturday morning at ten O'Clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23
FIRST NATIONAL GETS BOND ISSUE.

At special meeting of the
Bloomsbury Town Council held
Thursday evening, and attended by
President Townsend, and members
Rhoades, Hughes, Giger and Rel
mard, the new bond issue of $II,-
600 was awarded to the First Ma
tional Bank, at its bid of $IoI and
accrued interest.
The Bloomsbury National Bank S
bid was $1,000, payable in 1909,
$Ioo.4I, each with accrued inter-
est; $4,000, payable in 1914, SIoI
each with accrued interest ; $4,000,
payable in 1894, $IoI.23
The Farmers National Bank
made bid of $Ioo. so and accrued
interest for the entire $II, 900
John w. Lewis representing the
First National Bank, stated that
any individual of town would have
an opportunity to buy the bonds at
the same prices that the Bank paid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23
Mrs. Deemer Bidleman Dead.

Mrs. Eveline Whipple Bidleman,
wife of Deemer Bidlemau, formerly
of Bloomsbury, died at her late
residence on Warren street, Tunk-
hammock, at ago a. M, on We'd
nesday, February IS, 1905, after
suffering nearly three years from
paralysis. She is survived by her
husband and the following sons:
George W., of Washington, ID.
c., DR.. Burton E. and Harry T.
Bidleman, of Tunkhannock. Two
children died before she did. A
daughter, Ella, in 1881, and d.
Scott, who died last October. One
sister also survives her, Jane. wife
of James Avery, of Illinois. Fun
eral services were held at the house
Friday afternoon at p. III. Rev.
J. w. Bischoff, of the Presbyterian
church officiated. Interment in
Sunnyside cemetery, Tunkhan-
mock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23
Plate class Doors.

The First National Bank has had
it's front doors changed by cutting
out the upper panels and placing
therein plate glass. 1t adds much
to the appearance and increases the
light. In the near future the bank
will put new flat roof on the front
part cf the building which will
throw the water to the back end,
and thus avoid the ice on the pave
ment in front of the U. S. Express
Office aud Townsend's Clothing
Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23

Tuesdays thaw rendered the
crossing from the First National
Bank to Rishton's drug store al
most impossible. For considera-
BILE space the crossing was COM
pletely inundated, and rubber boots
was about the only protection
against wet feet. This crossing has
long been the cause for complaint,
and if the Council will see that it
is raised as soon as spring arrives
they will get themselves many
thanks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23
SOCIAL.

Miss Sarah Van Tassel enter
tanned thirty of her lady friends at
a card party on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Marie Funk gave Wash
ington's Birthday party to about a
dozen of her young friends on Tues
day evening. The national colors
were prominent in the decorations,
and one OF the prizes was hatchet
shaped box of candy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23

Miss Letha Dietterick will 60 to
Jamison City this week, where she
has accepted a position as clerk in
o. B. zimmerman store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23

Dartsmouth College will be here
Saturday evening. Normal is pre-
pared for hard game.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
Desert Land, Final Proof Notice For Publ
catfou

United States Land Office, HALEY. Idaho
October is, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Turnoull
of Shoshone. Idaho. has filed notice OF inten
ton to make proof on his ert-land claim No
9tI, for the NWl4 NE1z Sec d, Wa SE14 Sec II
T. -. K. Is L. b. NJ, before Jos. W. Waldron U
;. Commissioner at his office at Shoshone Ida
on the auth day of December, 1905
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation oi
said hand:
Go,tlieb L. Gehrig, John Lnmb. Joseph W.
Wheeler, Thomas |. Mcmahon, all OF Shoshone,
Idaho.
n. J. SHARP. Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
NwMer cen hNYe -

.nr ~ eAafsas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
Administrators Sale.

Under authority of an order granted BY the
Probate Court of Lincoln county, Idaho, dated
October IL, 1905. will sell at private sale the
following described real estate, belonging 10
the estate OF Louis K. Adams, deceased, to-wlt
Lots flll and fl2l in Block 4, Shoshone, Idaho
The sale win be made on or after October ~.
1906 and bids viii be received in writing ny
the undersigned at Shoshone, Idaho, or AT the
Office OF the Probate Judge OF this county
tion OF transfer OF title. Deeds at expense VI
purchaser.
Dated October 49, 1905
8 j. DONALDSON
Administrat or OF the estate of said deceased
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
Municipal Poultry Farm.

The Mundesley (England) Parish
Council. which struck cut new line
in municipalization by starting a poul-
try farm, has realized profits on the
first years working which are equal
to reduction in the parish taxes of
cent and q fifth on the dollar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
Card of Thanks.

The NJ. i. Church choir wish to
thank the public, for SO kindly at
tending their social of the 31st.
Which was for the purpose OF rails
ing money on their pledge,
LIZZIE GooDING,
Chairman Entertainment Com
mittee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
Only the best at Hills.

Only the best at Hill's
W y. yredenburgh was in Twin
Falls Sunday.
Preserved ginger at Hills.
W. II. Marks was up from IIa-
german yesterday.
Velvet candy at Hills.
irwin johnson OF Boise was in
town yesterday.
Pop corn at Hills.
Frank Riblett of Albion was in
town Thursday.
Rev. Howard Stoy, of HALEY
was in Shoshonc today.
For real estate see S. G. Frost.
23tf
Fresh Oysters at the Stock
mans Cafe. So
For sale--A four room house,
and two lots. +. M. Clements. 39ft
Guy G. Barnum was in Boise the
latter part of the week on business.
Stuffed dates and figs in glass.
Something extra fine at HIPS.
Hay for sale. Inquire OF C.
5. Thompson, Hagerman, Idaho.
4iw2
NJ. I. Warden and VIII Shafer
we're up from Gooding the first OF
the week.
For chapped hands and rough
ncss OF the skin use Starrh's Almo-
rose cream. 25 cents.
The Elite Dancing club promises
another OF their popular dances for
iilis evening.
Horse shoe trade is on hand
and Wernicke will sell then at six
cents a pound, 41w3
!. c. Strubble, the real estate
agent of Hepburn, was in Shoshone
the first of the week.
Take your tailoring work to
Mrs. d. w Yaden. Clothes altered
cleaned, pressed and repaired. 11tf
W B. Kelly is up from Gooding
to attend the special meeting of the
county commissioners,
For sewing machine repairs
and repairing so to d. W. Yaden.
II. A. Kenaston and son left last
Monday evening for Colville,
Wash. where they will visit rela-
tiyes for about thirty days.
G. W ernicke, The old hard
ware merchant is selling goods
right and his customers will make
no mistake by placing their orders
with him. SONS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
Diet of ApoIes and MiIk.

There is more sugar in apples and
more acid in milk. diet of both
apples and milk IS one Of the most
wholesome and well-balanced. The
potash contents Of both are high. T.ey
are the best food for brain. bone and
muscle nourishment. and in their eff
feet upon the nerves they are sooth-
Ing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10

United States Land 0dice. HALEY, Idaho oc
tober 70, 1905.
Notice Il hereby given that Salem Carpenter
OF flooding. Idaho. has filed notice OF intention
70 make proof on his desert band claim No Oh
for the Swt4 NEi4 81 NM. NWt4SSix Sec. "
T. Z Ri5 Il NJ. before A. 4. Nc .nahon, Clerk
Dist tostr, Nv his office NJ Shosh1ne. Idaho OF,
saturday. the ~ day OF December. tn5
lie names The following wi ncsscs to prove
,E- CON pir'c i-f's-slots and rsclirnit.0n q
sa.t iAlil
8. -trf q a.olsne. l1-A. howard tscsfet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
He Differed.

mo matter what purse-proud indi-
yiduals may say to the contrary re.
marked Dixett. oracularly, "all are
born equal"
Don't you believe IT," replied Pop
ley. "Our baby. for instance, weighed
thirteen pounds ard mighty few can
ecnal that"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
Fresno County Raisins.

Fresno county. California, produces
10000 tons Of raisins yearly. The
profit on them ranges from IS to 5000
an acre.