davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-04
BUM $Dbc Ocrurtcilt!
muoe am 30 September 1T Nberoeen Der peade 9abOrber
Gmil Nictor

gSdre
but nod 9beu ien &m6rr
Tnb Seute maiden it, gSie JmbauS
@e0eS
@elo lmlhm Sont hoam
SidGn
9u tomm tamn th babe fn e
Bank &Guber
Sanf
emono,
soun9e iOde n6rt 'uvsafnss
San it, aud man Nd feline @e ouulab Sbmmen
Die Dsmrbs Bank Sud- Sabre
gSir babm b fdrt Sau bher
gnu lerl6uB
ouf $ee,cecee
Seumtei in Der Surs6aft (8OnbS)
&aub 9Rbtabl pgTdrt
mele eroabt
enma 8b fir gu @b Ooun bn9t nad
altn bdauntm
Semtici,cn Samf IN @urcfa, .. >.
Ofit @ruB
O. Uerlands 9rdTbmt Edgar g. Wn,Ian, auTere
SaNmen Uen,Iaf Cd. naas, Shfs&aiirer
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-04

W. w. <SVllS luul Nut IlplttuS
Elm @ei6litsbeiu6er noroli6 oes Staa=
tes.
- SO6n YeB mar am 5Sreita9 leB=
ter WO6e Elm 8ei6dftsbeiu6er in Sos
mer.
- SD6n Yieifle weilte ilber SDnn=
tag bel 6relnoen in 9lbsroeen auf Se=
iu6.
Casper SpieB be9ab li6 9eltern na6
8reenwaD, iuOielbit er Stpel Sduier gu
pla tern bat.
- @rnit Silgemann, aus 8reenmap,
itOlsierte am Sonnta9 auf ben Stra=
BEN GuretaS umber.
- Pbilipp 6lemmer bate anfan9s
Dleier 99o6e 8ei6dftsangele9enbeiten
in 8reenpaD gu perieben.
- 9btlipp q. Miiller, in @isbst,
q. .. DObnbaft, bielt ii9 am 9iens=
tag beiu6sbalber in Der Staot auf.
49, Martin Stitel, pel6er orei Wtet=
len iiio0fli6 BON bier cine }arm be-
iibt, lieB iih eiRsn grpBen Stall barauf
bauen.
- SObn @rud, @anaser Der Sns
terror GG%%;";ott company in Sosmer,
ipar am WOnta9 ein 9eiu6er unierer
Staot.
- Sutob Se;ier ien., welber i'm iiio=
Iiten 3eile Der Stabt pobnbaft 1T,
lieb iein Saus nit elmer Idonsn Be-
sanoa perieben.
SObn &usler trat ON Montae In
benz Spl3bofe Der SnteriOr 2umber
Gompanp eine Steuuns als stpeiter
Wann an.
Sobn Stidel taufte auf elmer 9eitern
20 Meilen ihbuetlid ppn Der staot
obsebaltenen 9eriteiseruns Iieben Stiid
&inopieb,
- Seiurib 3immermann, l6 Wei=
len norbIpetiih Don gureta mobnbaft,
erfteuts uns am 9ienstas our4 einen
nuonrahSrn,, loS,,A
- 8eors 4bam fubr am perean=
9enen Samsta9 na6 Clinton, Inn iei=
nen bort mobnenben 8ruber nit einem
8eiub Su erfreuen.
- Srieorid Martel, in 9e9leituna
tetner 5rau, Sruoer su unierem iopia.
len Nu9uit Martel, tueilte iiber Sonn=
tag in @ureta auf 8eiu9.
- Serr uno Ssrau s. 8. 3orb be-
abii6ti9en, nddite 8Ode auf ibr claim,
fiibli6 bon Settinser gu Sieben, um
bort iiber Winter 81 wobnen.
- 0err uno 6rau Satob Saul tno
in bas oem Sulius S6amber eebDriee
Saus an Der Bfeifer Strabe, ee9en=
iiber Der 2O9enballe einsesOgen.
- 9b. Whller, Elm ebemaliser 9ur=
ger unierer Staot, iebt aber in @isbet,
y. 8. mobnbaft, mar am 9iensta9
Elm @ei6dftsbeiuder unierer Staot.
- Serr uno Irau Satob Soif per=
lieBen ibre Satm uno sosen in ibr nsues
Saus, iiiolib Der Staot, mo- iie 1ih
oas 0eben ettpas anoenebmer MAIDEN
neroen.
- 7rau 4oam SberlQnoer iubr am
Wonta9 nit Dem 3u9e na6 6Osmer.
9. 8, um i'm Sauie ibres 9tefen,
SO6n S6latb, eini9e Gage auf Seiud
su perneilen.
- 9as Wtntelbaus 32x34, tpel1es
fib SObn 80brin9 auf ieiner 7 Meilen
nOroOitlid bon bier 9elesenen 6arm
erbauen lieB, muroe leBte @o6e bon
8aumeiiter Mi6ael Sermann pollenoet.
- Sapto Glein uno cSobn Miaer
traten am WtOntGg cine Snipettiors=
reiie nad 2emmOn uno llmgegeno an.
Sollten lie bort ni6ts pafenoes Iinben,
70 werDen lie ibre Reiie bis na6 ReH=
tana fOrtIeben.
- Ste9frieo 3abu, pelder friiber
in gureta als Settipnsporiteber an9e=
felt mar, unO iid i'm 6riibiabr nod
aberoeen besab, lan9te am Samstas
in Gureta on, I'm Sreunoe uno Be-
fannie Su beiu4en.
- 8ier S6peine, pelde in Der pers
eanaenen @o6e in 2eola auf ben
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-04
reue GinWanderer anaeRcmtnen,

Wtit benz am Monta9 bier eius
9etroffeuen Yerionensu9e trafen fOl9ens
be Yerionen aus Siibs&uBlano Elm:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-04

Sbrer 9anjeu 3abl na6 paren es
II 6amilien, bon Wel6en IA na6 Gus
refa tamen, NO Iie ii6 na6 allen Ri6=
tunsen Der gBtnOroie oerteiltsn, Die
iibri9en orei 6amilten pertsilten iit
idsu pOrbsr gu 8reunoen unb Ses
taunten i'm Oitli6en 9eile oes Staates.
Sbren @r5dblun9en na6 gu urteilen
befanOen iie iid Is Sage auf benz
Ocean rnO ibre 8eiamtreiieoauer err
itredte ii6 auf sinen 3eitraum BON 29
Saeen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, Jan.

LANCASTER, PA, Jan. II, 1909.
The past week saw little activity in
the local leaf market, which has been
very dull since couple of weeks before
the holidays, the depressed condition of
trade following in the wake of the stag
mated cigar industay, which was dull
during the entire month of December.
AS long as the factories were fairly
busy they kept drawing on the local
leaf trade for old goods, and packers,
therefore, had at least that much
business to depend on, even when there
were few outside sales. There is enough
old tobacco in the local market to sup
ply the manufacturers for all present
needs, and sufficient, too, to keep the
factories going, whenever there shall
be revival of the cigar industry.
Trade conditions have not at all affect
ed the price of old goods, which con-
tinue about the same as during the past
couple months.
Few sales are reported for the past
week Of the, new crop. The estimate
of the quantity of 1903 tobacco still un-
contracted for varies from ten to fif-
teen per cent, and the packers who are
willing to pay the prices demanded ap-
pear to be able to get all the new goods
they want The buyers claim that they
have no trouble buying now at figures
something under II cents a pound, but
it is certain that there are many grow
ers who will not let go at such prices
The 1908 tobacco is undeniably nne, and
the packers are particularly we'll Ile as-
ed with it. It appears to be the gen
eral belief among the dealers tfat y
the time this tobacco is ready for n r.
keting the improved business cond4tieas
of the country at large will sdvance the :
prices of tobacco In which case. the
holders of 1908 tobacco will have { good
thing. New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
New YORK, Jan. 13, 1909.

There has as yet been no general re-
sumption Of activity in the local market
in the domestic cigar leaf tobaccos.
The work of preparing for another
years activities has engaged the leaf
dealers since the end Of the holidays,
but this work has been cleaned up, and
they are ready to get down to business.
It has been predicted that trade will be
in good swing within fifteen days, and
that binder goods will be in demand,
the proposition being based upon the
theory that the manufacturers confined
themselves in their purchases of last
year to filler chiefly, and from all ac-
counts there is not a great deal of good
binder stocks available. The new Flor
ida is reported to be selling nicely
Sumatra A routine business IN this
type has been done. but no large sales
have been consummated.
Havana. This type of tobacco has
received a steady call in the New York
market. From Havana comes the news
of good rains in the growing sections.
In the Havana market, Remedies have
held the center of the stage in post
holiday transactions. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
New York.
New YORK, Jan. 16, 1909.

The leaf market last week was not
conspicuous for the volume of business
transacted. The recovery in the trad
ing of the cigar industry raw material
seems to be slack still Some activity,
of course, has manifested itself but not
of the kind to give assurance for an
immediate advance in the volume of
trading A report was current in the
market of the sale of 500 cases of 1905
Wisconsin. The sale was reported to
have been made at local market of
Wisconsin, but we could not learn the
price at which this old lot was lifted.
1t will also come as surprise to many
that such an extensive lot of old tobac-
co was still in first hands. However,
every removal of the remnants of some
of the out-of-date crops creates va
cant place for the newer crops and
these will have their innings soon in
spite of TIE present stagnation.
The majority of the factories here
started operation, some with three
quarter staff, while others in some way
or other seem to find work for a full
force. Orders during the past week
have been fairly numerous and mostly
for small quantities, which seems to
show that jobbers are still imbued with
the spirit of caution. Nearly all of the
road -salesmen have started for their
respective territories and from now on
the manufacturers anticipate an i'm
proved trade. j Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, Wis. Jan. %. 1909.

EDGERToN, Wis, Jan. %, 1909.
The buying movement is now being
pushed in the southern growing sections
as vigorously as any time since the
early sales. Growers have apparently
become reconciled to the lower prices
offered for the cheaper grades of the
crop and without question several thou
sand acres have been lifted during the
week. The American Tobacco Co. is
still the largest operator but many 9TH
er firms who have an outlet for low
grade leaf have men posted in the
growing districts as we'll as a good
many local dealers. At the present
rate the crop seems likely to be taken
over in short order.
Sales coming to notice since that in
dicate the range of prices are:
Peterson Bros, la at 7&2c.
Nels Rippen, 10a at 7&2c.
A. Boden, la at 61&2c.
III. Twystad, 20a at 7c.
S. Asperheim, 20a at 5a&2c.
A A. Bergum, 10a at 63&23c.
John Wallen, 10a at 6&3c.
Martin Anderson, 10a at 6&2c.
A. p. Johnson, 10a at 63&3c.
J. A. Gum, 10a at 7&2c; IA at 6&2c.
w. G. Watson, ga at 5&2c.
John jacobson, 5a at 7&2c.
Ole Gunderson, Ga at 73&2c.
j. r. Thompson, Ga at 63&3c.
j. B. Harrington, IA at 6&2c; Glenn
Speer, "a at 4&2c; F. C. Long, 3a at
53&2c; F. Ide, IA at &c; A. Affeldt, 5a
6&2c; A. Husen, 33a at 7&2c; Ole Sor-
enson, ga at 5&2c; G. Feiddler, 5a at
5&2c; VIM. Feiddler, 3a, at 33&2c; Otto
Dahlman, "a at 63&2c; j. G. Stricken,
4sa at 7&3c; VIM. Stricken, IA at 7&
23c; j. L. Richardson, "A at SEC; III. C.
Sherman, 3a at 5&2c; Lyons Bros, Ga
at 63&2c; H. Lyttlejohn, IA at 6&2c; ]
A. Bliven, 3a at 7&2c; c.. Arnold, "a at
7&2c; And. Dalsom, Ga at 7&23c; Peter
Sperley, 5a at 63&2c; O. T.-Lysager,
ga at 7&2c; P. j. Nygard, ga at 63&3c;
Frank johnson, 5a at 7&3c; c. Baling,
23a at 7&3c; Chas. Albright, 5a at 63&
&c; Geo. Oakley, "a at 63&2c.
One of the most important transac-
tions in old leaf for some time has been
during the week in the
sale of the Eckhart packing at Viroqua
of '06 and '07 of about $500 cases to w. |
S. Brill for the account of the United
Cigar Manufacturers Co. Otherwise
cured leaf is moving sparingly and gem
orally on manufacturers orders. De-
liveries are being made plentifully at
receiving points and warehouse handl-
ing is well under way, though as yet
has not reached the volume of other
years
Casing weather is again with US and
belated growers can now take down the
balance of the crop for stripping.
The shipments out of storage reach
1887 cases and seven cars of bundles
from this market TO all points for the
week; % car loads have been received
from outside points.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
BALDwINsvILLE, N. Y, Jan. Is, 1909.

The local tobacco market has opened
up and number of buyers have been
in the field during the last few days and
sales have been reported ranging from
5 to 9 cents in the bundle Among the
buyers in the field are Robert Cans of
New York City, who has been buying
in the vicinity of Lysander, E. C. Mum
roe, Charles Northrop, Wallace Lee,
Orville Clifford, and John Frawley for
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


Before jury in the Dane county
circuit conrt, Roy Grenawalt, for the
second time, won his suit against Roe
& Brictson, tobacco dealers of Slough
ton. The tronble was over a 1906 crop,
which proved a good deal of night
mare to nearly everyone who dabbled
in it. Mr.. Grenawalt sued the defen-
dants for the difference In the amount
of the price which he received for<to-
bacco and that which the defendants
agreed by contract to buy. The defen-
dants claimed that they rejected the
tobacco because it did not comply with
the terms of the contract. At the first
trial the jury found for the plaintiff,
and the defendants carried the case to
the supreme court on technicality.
That court sent the case back for new
trial and the result of the second YER
dict gave the plaintiff damages within
81 of the first trial. This was the case
where the supreme court held that the
burden of proof was with the grower
to show that the tobacco complied with
the terms of the contract for sale.
The published reports Of the proceed
ings of the annual state convention of
the Society Of Equity held at Madison
last week indicate that even with a
large field of organizers at work the
society is losing ground in the state
and the affairs had been conducted at a
loss so that deficiency of $3681.27 had
somehow to be met. Secretary Tubbs
proposed to either raise the dues or
levy special assessment. The report
noted membership of 10000, over
5000 of whom have not been heard
from during the year, a resulting direct
loss to the state union of over $500 and
to the state paper of over $2500. Facts
are sometimes discouraging, said Mr..
Tubbs, but we must meet them man
fully and profit by experience. Your
delegates must face the above condi-
tions, provide for the deficit and estab-
lish financial policy that will, in the
future, prevent a recurrence by apply
ing the same business principles as OBJ
tain other well conducted enterprises.
IF one-half the membership drops out
in single year and big Indebtedness
to be lifted by those who remain true
to the cause, heffuture of the society
seems to be quite a serious problem
Committees, of course, were appointed
to try and secure funds to settle the in
debtedness but nearly everyone realizes
how difficult lis to raise money to pay
for dead horses. There were 2122 new
members secured during the year, but
$2385.7 20 was paid organizers to secure
them, and as more than double that
number dropped out, the prospects for
building up the society are not so en-
couraging to the officers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22

100 cloaks, ranging from $1,000 to
$500, all go now at $1,000. II. 2.
Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin. 8wl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22

In view of the above conditions the
query arises, What is the matter with
the farmers anyway? Haven't they
been doing well the past few years?
Haven't they been getting top prices
for all the produce they had to sell? Is
there any good reason why they should
be dissatisfied with their conditions?
Was there any real need of the Society
of Equity in this state, or was it really
a scheme of some promoters to spread
discomfort among the farmers and air
lot of visionary schemes that provide
salaries and employment for the organ
izers? The society came into being at
a year when the tobacco growers were
obtaining the highest prices ever real
lied for their product, andyet they wree
told they were being ground under the
heel Of oppression We are rather in
clined to the belief that our farmer
friends are becoming to see that the
society has not proven all that it agreed
to do, that it is not the panacea that
such men as Col Fort, Crowley and
others told them it was, hence it is not
surprising they should cease to con-
tribute their dues to keep salaried men
in office. The farmers are all right if
given time to correct a mistake of
Judgment. With the history of the
Grange movement, the Farmers Alli-
ance and other similar organizations
before US, it is not so strange after all
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22

If our readers care to get clear idea
of what has been done under the name
of Equity in the southern tobacco belt
they should read the Night Rider story
in Hampton's Magazine for February.
This article shows also how little the
planter was benefited by the big price
received for the pooled tobacco. Long
before the trust was brought to time
and forced to pay the dictated price, a
very large proportion of the planters
were compelled to sacrifice on their
pool certificates and spectators and
banks reaped the profits intended for
the tobacco growers.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
East Canon

The quiet of Elizabeth street was
greatly disturbed last Thursday by a
runaway team attached to q wagon.
the latter being somewhat demolished.
and fears were entertained that the
driver had been thrown out InQuir-
les proved the rig to be Rev. Hollar's
Of Cottonwood avenue. The horses
were standing in front of his place
when they took it into their heads to
start something" No great damage
was done.
We clip the following from the En-
poria Gazette:
Mrs. Edith Marcellus. of Canon City.
Colo. who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cook. is in St. Mary's hos
pital. and an operation was performed
on her throat yesterday. Her three
year-old son has had his knee in .
cast for white swelling since October.
and now he has the whooping cough.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
PARDALE NOTES.

J. E Babbett. station agent Of the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany at Parkdale, has so far recov-
cred from his recent indisposition as
to be able to resume his duties.
W. H. Murray is busy plowing and
planting trees. Parkdale will loom up
wonderfully when all OF its new shade
trees get started and the proposed
school house is built. The building
will be 80 arranged that religious ser
vices, Sunday school and other meet
ings can be held In the same struc-
ture.
What the people of Parkdale need
especially bad just now is a telephone
line connecting them with the outside
world. The only means they have at
present Of communicating with their
neighbors of other localities is the tel
egraph and the United States mails.
8. A. Friendly of Parkdale is ex-
pecting the arrival of his family here
from Kansas very shortly. They will
be given a cordial welcome.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13

This little sketch shows how impor-
tant the industry OF growing vege-
tables for the eastern market is here
in Southern California. The California
Vegetable Union ships about 1000 car
loads of the various vegetables year.
A carload of celery Of fifteen tons car
ries 1000 to 1900 punches. Thus it ap-
PEARS that good celery brings nearly
$50, carlasd. The total number Of
people interested in the production OF
these 1000 carloads would come to
about 500, and probably first and lss.
2s0O persons earn a Ivin; in Ia IN
dustry. OF course it is impossible to
sum up the total receipts for the 1000
carloads. II they all brought as much
as nne celery, the income would be
5000. 900 a year, but Of course we can
not make an average of the finest pro-
duct.
In a few years the Panama Canal
will be complete and no doubt soon
thereafter we shall be opening mp
markets all over Northern Europe for
the vegetable and fruit crops Of South
ern California
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
SUCCESSFUL NRRTNG.

The Y. NJ. c. A. meeting held at the
Majestic theatre yesterday afternoon
was one Of unusual interest. because
of the larger number Of men present
and also because Of the masterful ad-
dress delivered by Secretary Collins
on the theme The Pace That Kills"
The address was an appeal to men.
young and old. to enlist in aggressive
warfare for personal purity and por-
trayed in vivid word picture some OF
the present day vices that tend 10
kill" men morally. physically and
mentally. The many men present were
greatly interested and there will Be-
purer lives as a result Of the earnest
words.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
HOME6TEADING WITHIN
COLO. NATIONAL FORESTS

Denver, May 11.-More than 81 900
acres Of land within the National For
ests of Colorado alone have been
thrown open to entry for homebuild-
ers since the passage OF the Act Of
June IL, 1906. Applications for the ex-
animation and listing Of agricultural
lands within the National Forests are
invited. and the Government desires
that there shall be as many permanent
settlers as possible within the forests,
and will welcome those who will de-
velop the tillable portions of the for
ests and maintain homes.
Whenever examinations OF land ap-
piled for can not be made promptly,
either on account of unfavorable
weather conditions, or for any other
reason. free permits are given those
who desire to go upon the land i'm
mediately to build their homes, and
SOW their crops. Under a recent rul-
ing by the secretary of the interior.
residence under such premits will
count upon the period of FIVE years,
during which the law requires con-
dnuous residence and cultivation as
conditions to patent.
All efforts toward home-making are
encouraged, and where there is reas-
enable doubt as to whether the appli-
cant would be able to make a liveli-
hood on the land. he is given a permit,
free of charge. under which he may
proceed to farm and improve the land.
II the applicant demonstrates that the
land is chiefly valuable for agricul-
ture, 1t will be listed for him with the
secretary of the interior to be thrown
open to entry under the homestead
laws. Those who know Of agricultural
land within the forests and desire to
build permanent homes upon 1t,
should not hesitate to apply for it.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
HELPFUL WORDS
From . Canon City Citizen.


Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney re-
gion?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys.
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention,
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Canon City testimony.
George s. Spreyer. 8. Ninth street
Canon City. Colo, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have my most hearty en-
dorsement. Their use has thoroughly
proven to me that as a kidney and
backache remedy they are unequal
led. To those troubled by any symp-
toms or disordered kidneys, my advice
is to take Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-AAd
take no other.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
FOUR NILE NOTES.

Mr.. Lorentz is confined to his room
suffering severely from a sprained
ankle. caused by being caught in a
harrow.
Mr.. Pearson, of Rifle, Colo. spent
Sunday with his brother-inlaw, Jas.
Curtis.
Mr.. Watts has a severe attack of la
grippe.
Norval Robson is home or vaca-
ion from the medical department of
the Denver university
Arthur Tremayne has gone to Texas
Creek
Mr.. Dunn. while taking a ride last
Sunday, was thrown from his buggy.
his horse having become so badly
frightened that he lost control of him.
We are glad to know Mr.. Dunn was
not badly injured.
Mrs. Heavenridge. who has been
visiting In Missouri during the sick
ness and death of her father. has re-
turned.
The ranchers are planting an un-
unusally large amount of raspberries
this spring.