davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
The Musical World
r INCREASED interest in the Bauer
By Genevra JOhnstone-

II INCREASED interest in the Bauer
recitals has steadily been mani
- fested and there is everything to
indicate that the reception accorded
the famous pianist on March 80 and
April at Simpson auditorium will be
cordial in the extreme. Bauer's repu-
tation has been firmly established by
his four American tours.
Few New York critics are better
qualified to pass judgment upon an
artist than Henry T. Finck of the New
York Post, and praise from his pen is
highly valued. Commenting upon
Bauer's work last season Mr.. Finck
had this to say:
1.-THE tone seemed to drop from his
fingers like so many pearls. But his
greatest claim to distinction lay in
the way in which he infused emotion
into the music-emotion now tender,
now passionate, rising In surging waves
to a thrilling climax" 1t is doubtful II
a more apt description OF Bauers GIT
could be offered.
Bauer's personality is particularly
attractive. He is wholly free from af-
fectation and, sad though this news
may be to worshipers at the shrine or
art. lacking in peculiaritieS commonly
believed to be inseparable from bona
fide genius. In manner he Is frank ana
cordial, keen of wit and highly enter
tanning. Some may consider the COM
bination of a sane mind and rare ar
tistic temperament something of an
anomaly, but to most it will appeal as
a refreshing novelty. 1t may safely
be said that few more important artists
will be offered on local boards this
season.
In commemoration of the one hun
41.n nf
Goethe's Faust the New York Lie
derkranz club has arranged Goethe
feier" to take place at Carnegie hall
Thursday evening, April 2. The cele-
bration will be musical in character, all
inspired by the poems of Goethe, and
prominent artists will sing solos.
Professor Goebel of Harvard univer-
sity will deliver the address.
y
Clara Novello is dead. She died in
Rome. The Courier announced the
death of Miss Novello, who at one time
was prominent in concert and oratorlo
work, a soprano of superior worth.
Il
Tetrazzini set a good example the
other day to those musicians who give
away their art for nothing. The Pleia-
des club invited the diva to an elab-
crate dinner and made her the guest
an informal entertainment and then
the president arose and announced very
gracefully: "Mme. Tetrazzfnps singing
can only be compared to that or
lark She is the greatest song bird
that has ever visited America and has
no peer in the world. After the next
number Nine. Tetrazzini will favor us
with a song" Thereupon the peerless
Tetrazzini got upon the platform,
bowed, smiled and said rather coldly:
"Not this evening"" American singers
pleasy copy.-New York Courier.
-
The opera that won the Record
prize in Milan in January, written In
English by an Englishman, is to be
sung in italian. And 1 thought we were
going to try to make, the English
language fashionable in music!
The San Carlos Opera company is
touring the middle states.
Ellen Beach Yaw is to sing the title
role in a Lucia" performance at the
Metropolitan March 27.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
FATHER BATTERED IN
FIGHT ABOUT CHILD
Daughter Suffers Fractured Nose
While Striving to Separate
Ardent Lover and En-.
ragged Parent

H. F. Sharp, the keeper of a restau-
rant at 502 West Temple street, and
l. N. Groves, one of his customers,
were placed in Jail last night by Pa
trolmen Humphries and Harland on
charges of disturbing the peace.
At the same time Flora Sharp,
daughter of the keeper, was sent to
the receiving hospital for medical
treatment.
According to the police Groves was
paying somewhat ardent attention to
Miss Sharp and her father objected.
The two men met in the restaurant
last night and came to blows in a dis
pute. While they were struggling Miss
Sharp stepped in to separate them and
received a blow which fractured her
nose.
The young woman was treated at
the receiving hospital and the two men
were consigned to the tanks for the
night to arbitrate their differences be-
fore the police judge this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
WOMAN LOSES LIFE
AS RESULT OF BURNS
LAMP EXPLODES, IGNlTING HER
CLOTHING
Miss Ellen Lloyd Suffers Painful In-
juries While Tending Incu-
bator and Dies Soon
AfterWard

While Miss Ellene Lloyd was adjust
ing an incubator lamp on her fathers
ranch near Brawley yesterday after
noon the lamp exploded, covering her
with blazing oil, igniting her clothing
and burning her SO badly she died soon
afterward.
Miss Lloyd had taken the lamp from
the incubator and was in the act of
regulating the wick when the lamp ex-
ploded. She screamed for assistance,
but before help could reach her she was
SO badly burned that she fingered but
a short time.
Miss Lloyd lived with her brother, w.
w. Lloyd, at 277 Hudson avenue, Hol-
lywood. She went to Brawley several
weeks ago to visit her parents on their
ranch.
Her body will be brought to Los An
geles and will be buried in the Holly
wood cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
PlNkERToNs ARREST AN
ALLEGED EMBEzZLER

Max Willie, who is said to have half
a dozen other names, was arrested at
San Diego late yesterday afternoon by
Detective Bailey of the Pinkerton
force and placed in the Los Angeles
city jail to the credit of Detectives
Chapman and Home on a charge of
felony endorsement.
1t is alleged that Willie, while acting
as clerk i'm New York hotel appro-
priated to his own use several hundred
dollars of the money of the hotel and
then came west to escape arrest and
prosecution.
The prisoner will be held until an Of
ficer from New York arrives here for
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
SEEK TRACE OF WELL
KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
Residents of Santa Monica Fear That
A. r. johnson, Merchant, Has
Been Drowned Near Mine
In Oregon
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, March 24.-Up to
late hour tonight no further partic-
.ulars had been received in this city
of the drowning of "A. F. Johnson at
his mine near Grants pass, Ore. A
telegram was received by Thomas II.
Peck of this city this morning stating
that many old river men were dragging
the stream for the body. The presump-
ton is that Johnson was crossing the
stream and fell In.
Johnson was for many years one of
the best known business men of Santa
Monica. He came here from Peoria.
ILL.,, about twenty-five years ago. For
many years he was manager of the
mercantile business of Mrs. Chaplin
and then started up for himself.
About year ago he sold out the A.
F. johnson company, having become
largely interested in mines.
Seventeen years ago he married
Katherine Elliott, one of the best
known society girls of Santa Monica.
He was A years old at the time of his
DEATH
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
CITY TRUSTEES AWARD
CONTRACT FOR BULkHEAD
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK. March 24.-The city
trustees have awarded the contract for
a bulkhead on the Short Line beach
to the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific COM
pany for $11.33 lineal foot, or $14,-
641.02 for the 1894 feet to be con-
structed.
The contract for sewer work on al
leys 141 and 144 were awarded to Jo-
seph Braun for $1295. No bids were
received for the improvement of Waldo
street and Electric avenue, and the
clerk was instructed to readvertise. A
protest of the Abbot Kinney company
and J. A. Stamwood against the i'm
provement of Lake street was over
ruled.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
SECOND SUIT FILED
BY EXPLOSION VICTIM

The trial of the second case in con-
nection with a gas explosion at
Ii4-116 West Second street on Feb
ruary 1S, 1907, in which number OF
persons were injured, was begun be-
fore a jury in Judge Bordwells court
yesterday.
This is the suit of F. H. Merrill, who
was in Cressaty's restaurant at the
time of the explosion, and who was
badly injured. Damages in the sum OF
$40, 900 are asked.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
UNIONISTS WIN DECISIVE
VICTORY IN LONDON DISTRICT
Rv Associated Press.

LONDON, March 24.-The most keen
ly fought bye election for the present
parliament, which was necessitated
through the death of Charles Goddard
Clarke, member of Peckham, district
in London, south of the Thames, re-
suited in victory for the Unionists,
whose candidate, Siegoch, was elected
bv a majority of 2494 The Liberals
carried the district in 1906 by a major
ity of 1889.
The contest today centered largely in
the government licensing bill, and the
vote is a striking demonstration against
that measure.
The announcement of the returns IN
the house of commons caused scene
of great excitement. There were Union
lists shouts demanding that the gov
ernment resign.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
CHARGE AGAINST ALLEGED
FORGER is DISMISSED

e. T. Hillman, charged with having
passed a bogus check on James Pike,
was yesterday discharged by Justice
Summerfield on request of the district
attorney.
Hillman, it was discovered. had a
running account in the bank on which
the check was drawn, and the simple
fact that he had not funds sufficient
to meet the check was not regarded,
after investigation, as an intent on
his part to violate the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
SURROUNDING TOWNS TO JOIN
IN ARROWHEAD FESTIVITIES
Invitations Being Sent Automobile
Owners, and Many Cars viii
Be Decorated for the
Event
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, March 24.-All
surrounding towns and cities are being
invited to take part in the Festival of
the Arrowhead in this city May 1928
by entering floats in the fruit and
flowers parade or by making entries in
the industrial parade or other features
of the big show. Redlands has already
accepted and will have a magnificent
orange float In the fruit and flowers
parade as we'll as other features.
Every automobile owner in Southern
California will receive an invitation
from the parade committee to be in
the city for the auto parade and enter
his machine. 1t is the plan to gather
the largest number of automobiles on
that day ever seen at a single event
in all the southern part of the state.
A grand stand will be. erected to seat
420O people opposite the queens throne.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
SET DATE FOR THE CITY
ELECTION AT OCEAN PARK
s,ec,a, TO rhe Herald.

Special to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, March 24.-The city
trustees last night passed the ordi-
nance calling the city election for April
1s. The city has been divided into two
nIsecincts. Precinct | will be all the ter
ritory north of Brooks. lBallona and
san Miguel avenues and Precinct 2 all
the territory south of those avenues
Polling places will be located at Rose
avenue and Zephyr hall on Zephyr
avenue.
Precinct officers will be as follows:
Precinct INSPECTORS, IA. b. Burmis-
ter and Edward Maxey; judges, ". r.
Goodwin and J. A. Ewing; clerks, y. \.
Rurns and w. II. Slack; ballot clerks,
J. H. Blagge and w. W. Groesbeck
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
JACK SLATER DEFENDANT
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, March 24.-Mrs Leo
more c. Slater has filed suit for divorce
from w. j. (Jack) Slater, formerly
connected with the Sherwood and
NewellSlater clothing stores in this
city.
Slater was one of the two men mem
toned in connection with the notorious
"Polly Pry" case here a few months
ago by detectives working in the inter-
est of the police department
Marshal Young made no case out of
the Polly. Pry' affair. Shortly after it
was dropped Slater retired from the
Newell-Slater company and removed
to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
LONG BEACH
Office 23 Locust ave.
Phone Home eco.
SALESMAN'S BUGGY
WRECKED BY AUTO
Touring Car Going at High Speed
Crashes into Zig Containing Two
Women, but Doth Escape
Injury
Special IT, The Herald.

Special IT, The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March PA light
runabout, hired from the City Livery
by j. J. Merritt, a travelling salesman
living in Los Angeles, was struck by a
big touring car going at high rate of
speed while Merritt was in a grocery
store at Alamitos. The buggy was oc-
cupied by two women.
The buggy was wrecked and the
horse becoming frightened ran away,
running one of the shafts against a tel
ephone post.
The plunging animal was caught by
men standing near, and the women
leaped to the ground uninjured.
In the touring car, which Merritt said
he recognized as Los Angeles ma
chine, were two men and a number of
women.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
CLAIM MAN SOLD
LIQUOR TO CHILDREN

Charged with selling liquor to minors,
Joseph Sresovich, who conducts a sa-
loon at Eighth and San Pedro street,
was arraigned in police court yesterday
afternoon. He was released on bonds
Of $50 and will appear to plead March
26.
Sresovich was arrested on complaint
issued by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Ford and sworn to by Humane Officer
Reynolds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
RESIDENTS NOW FREE TO
ENTER NEW PETITIONS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, March 24.-It was def
nitely stated in the session of the city
council today that two former petitions
for street pavements for Los Robes
avenue, between California and Wash
ington streets, to cost about $250,O00,
are no longer in force, leaving the resi-
dents free to enter new petitions.
After months of delay Commissioners
w. Bowser, S. Stormer and s. w. Pyle
are to get $112.50 each for their services
in the matter of widening South Wilson
avenue, proceedings in which We're
abandoned.
Steps were taken to advertise for bids
for 1000 8-candle power lights, 800 To-
candle power lamps and 200 32-candle
power lights in order to continue con-
struction work as soon as the recently
voted bonds are sold.
The new salary ordinance was passed,
but the provision giving to certain
heads of departments thirty days leave
of absence each year was ordered
stricken out. The salary of the city
veterinarian was placed at SIPS per
month.
DR.. c. w. Barrett was reappointed
city veterinarian.
A change in the date of the spring
vacation of the public schools is being
considered in order that the students
may have an opportunity to see the
ships of the battleship fleet. The vaca-
tion will probably begin April Is instead
of April 13.
Three building sites have been offered
for the proposed government building
in Pasadena.
At a special meeting of the school
board A. A. Graves was appointed CEN
sus officer and he will take a census of
all children between and II years OF
age, between April 10 and April 80.
Between forty and fifty prominent
citizens of Pasadena will present pc
tition to the county highway commits
sion tomorrow asking that they include
in their recommendation road from
DEVILS gate westward to connect with
the highway to Santa Barbara, giving
a direct route to Santa Barbara through
Pasadena from points east of here.
Edwin Server, assistant secretary of
the board of trade, is to be appointed
local weather observer and will keep
official records of rainfall and of maxi
mum and minimum temperatures.
Those who will compete for the local
Y. M, C. A. in the A. A. u. wrestling
tournament at the Los Angeles armory
April and 4are: Williams and O'Neal,
lightweights; Theil and White, welter-
weights; Waterhouse, light-heavy-
weight, and Stockman, heavyweight.
Safe crackers were unsuccessful last
night in their efforts to break open
safe in the office of the Mountain View
cemetery. The charge of nitro glycer-
inc used. was only sufficient to crack
the door across one corner. There was
about $50 in the safe.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Reese entertained
the members of the day force of police
officers last night at their home, sum
init avenue and Penn street. Cards
were played and refreshments served.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENT
DIES AT SAN BERNARDINO

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO. March "a
Fred Scow of Glendora, student at
the San Bernardino business college,
died last night of typhoid fever hav-
ing been in the college but two weeks.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Scow of Glendora. He had been i'll
but few days. His age was 20 years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott, for the past
ten years resident of Long Beach,
died in this city aged So years. She
was here on visit with two daughters
residing here.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
PASADENA
OTice 20 E. Colorado st.
Phones: Sunset s74o, Home 26s5.
WILL ESTABLISH STATIONS
THROUGHOUT THE SIERRAS
Places Where Rainfall May Be Meas
ured Are to Be Placed in
Southern California
Ranges
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, March 24.-W. B. Clapp,
in charge of the geological survey in
California, Is preparing recommends
tions to be forwarded to M. o. Leigh
ton, chief photographer as to where
stations for measuring the rainfall may
be established at points throughout the
high Sierras and other mountain
ranges.
With the establishment of such sta7
tions it will become possible to accu-
rately estimate the amount of rainfall
in the various water basins in the
mountains, and the percentage of run
off at different seasons of the year may
then be determined.
Rain records in the mountains are
meager at present.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
Libel Trial Delayed

SAN FRANCISCO. March 24.-When
the Tevis- Bulletin libel case was called
by Judge Dooling this morning an
nouncement was made that William
Hoff Cook the assistant district attor-
ney, was too ill to be in attendance.
Resumption of the trial was put over
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
LEAGUE TEAM TO MEET
SAN 5ERNARpiNo PLAYERS

SAN BERNARDINO. March 24-The
Oakland Pacific Coast league team will
play the San Bernardino Independents
an exhibition game next Sunday in
this city at the Meadowbrook park
grounds.
on Friday it is expected the Oak
land bunch will play at Redlands. A
week from Sunday it is planned to have
the Los Angeles league team out here
for game
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
TWO TRAVELLING AUTOISTS
VICTlMIZE MERCHANTS
Special to The Herald.

REDLANDS, March 24.-It has been
learned that the young man who vic
timized several of the local merchants
last Saturday by passing bogus checks
on them was travelling by automobile.
There was a second man driving the
machine, and when the pair left the
city they were travelling in the direc-
tion of Cotton. Their checks passed in
this city netted them in excess of $1OO
in cash
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
Secure Liquor in Raid
Special to The Herald.

RIVERSIDE, March 24.-As result
Of raids on the lodging house kept by
one Baca in Market street and Jap
house in Fourteenth street the local
officers destroyed a large quantity of
liquor last night, the lot including
thirty dozen bottles of beer, five gall
Ions Of whisky and twenty gallons of
wine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25

The Ship Hotel Cabrillo opens at
Venice of America Wednesday noon.
American plan. First class service.
Fish dinners 81, chicken dinners $1.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25

The Ship Hotel Cabrillo opens at
Venice Of America Wednesday noon.
american plan. First class service.
Fish dinners 81, chicken dinners $150.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25

Minstrel show by jackies of Admiral
Sebree's fleet at Venice auditorium
Thursday evening for benefit of sail
ors fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT PRICES

Elk. xc, Riverside Fruit Co.......,......... 20
Titus Ranch, San Marino Grs Pack....'. zoo
M rroreador san Marfno Grs Pack....... 2.30
Criterion. or. Penn Fruit Co.....'.'''..'' zS9
Carnaton, xc, Moulton & Green ..'''''.' 20
Criterion. or, Pen Fruit Co..........''''..' S'so
Golden Rule, or, Riverside Fit Ex........ 245
Iris. d. M Ft. Exchange .....'''.''''''..' z.eo
Violet, d. NJ FIT. Exchange '.''.'''''..' z.9o
Royal Knight, r. II. Ft Exohange.'.'''' T. ao p
Red c. Covina High Cit. Union ........,. 230
Alhambra Alhambra o. Grs. Assn....... 24O
Blue Globe, Riv Ft Ex...........,........ zoo
Red Globe, Riv. Ft. Ex...............'..' q 10
Ostrich. Drew Ft. Assr...............'''.'' 2ao d
Winner Drew Ft. Assn sn.........,......'''.'' 2SO
SEEDLINGS
Mission Bells A. b. Chapman W W
Mission Memories, A. B. Chapman.,..... l9o
Titus Ranch, San Marino Grs Pack...... 2lo
BLOODS, BOXES
our Favorite fy, Moulton & Green ..$2l5
Native fy or, c. II. King Ft. Conn. $50
Mission Bells, A. B. Chapman .....'...... go
Mission Memories sd....................... 215
Alhambra, Alhambra o. G. Assn........' 2So
Squirrel S. H. Ft. Ex::..;.....'..'''''''''' SSO
HALVES
Whittier, s. T. FIT. Ex......................S12 q
Native Son ....''.'.'''''''''''''' l. ~
Red Globe, Riv Ft Ex.............-.....' 10
Squirrel T. az 5g
Titus Ranch. s. Marine Grs:. .''''''''.''''' 10
TANGERINES
Lonhead, xf l. l.. Lyon. .....'.'''''''''''.'Sl 40 ~
our Favorite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I45
Blue c. Covina, High. Cit. Union.......... 19O
Red G .......,............... 1,35
Squirrel .....,...................... 1.40
palm Tree. A. H. Ft. Ex.................. LIS
Blue Globe, Riv. FIT. Ex...........,........ l45
LEMONS
Transcontinental David Hewes ....,.....,.S1. SO
Goldinch, David Hewes .................... LAO
Independent, Cleghorn Bros .............. LOU
GRAPEFRUIT
Royal Knight X. H. Ft. Ex..............s2.3 30
Citrus Fruit Shipments
Monday March %, 176 cars oranges; cars
lemons. Shipments to date 1872 cars, of
which 1747 are lemons. Last season, II $3.50
cars, of which 11S5 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
ADD FIFTEEN ELIGIBLES
TO CIVIL SERVICE LIST
One City Hall Guide, Craftsmen and
Various Library Attendant
and Pages in Line for
Jobs

Civil service eligibles added to the list
at yesterdays meeting of the commits
sion were:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
LONG BEACH NEWS
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, March a. - The
amount of monthly subscriptions raised
for the municipal band, of which Signor
Nicola Donatelli is leader, is as yet $500
below the required sum. Donatelli has
asserted he will not remain after this
week unless the deficit is made good.
A committee of the chamber of COM
merce is working daily to increase the
subscription list.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25

Precinct 2-Inspectors. C. j. Walters
and Force Parker; judges, u. r. Fra
ser and H. Routzhan clerks, A. r.
Walters and w. H. Woodruff; ballot
clerks, r. II. Hanna and w. II. Hall.
The polls Will open at 6 a. m. and
close at p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25

BOSTON, March 24.-Ten cars sold. Weather
cloudy. Market higher Twenty-seven cars
on track.
NAvELs
Blue Globe Riv. F. Ex.. Riverside. 10
Justrite, @. C. +. Ex., Corona ........... 2.20
Eagle, Highgrove e. Ex., H.........,.... 2.50
Golden Rule, or, Riv. f. Ex., Riverside. $50
Golden Flower. xf. Red. G. o. Assn...,. Zoo
Rialto Girl. ch. Growers r. Co........... 24O
Jameson, @. C. f. Ex., Corona ......u.. 235
Sweetheart Highgrove f. Elk, H......... 2e5
Princess, Q. C. F. Ex., Corona............ 26O
Quail, o. K. Fruit Ex., o. K............ 245
Rialto Girl, fy, Growers F. Co.........,. 245
JAFFAS
Vista de Robles or Hammond ..........s2o5 o5
NAVELS-HALF BOXES
RUBY BLOoDs-HALVEs
LEMONS
Crocus s. 3. F. Ex., Yerkes S...........s245 45
Coral, s. B. F. Ex., Yerkes s........'.'''' Loo
Gamma, S. b. F. Ex.,' Yerkes S......''-' 22o
New York Market
NEW YORK March 24--Thirty-two navels,
one seeding one blood and one lemons sold.
Market generally lower and easier. weather
clear and favorable.
NAvELS
Average.
Whittier, fy. w. F. Whittier ............2 $3.50
whittier ch w F. Whittier ............. 2.45
T5onhead. xf. I. L. Lyon G. Sons ........ 2.45
1ndanendent fv. Cleghorn Bros. ......... $50
Independent, ch, Cleghorn Bros. 24o
GYPSY Queen, xf, Moulton & Green ...'... 24o
Tropical Queen. sd, Moulton C Green.... lao
Indenendent. fv Cieghorn Bros. 2.50
Indenendent' ch. Cleghorn Bros. ...... 24O
Indenendent, fv. King Midas-Whitcomb. $50
Independent, ch, King Midas-Whitcomb.. 2.SO
Indanehdent. or. Cleghorn Bros...... 2.35
Native son. ii. King Fruit Co.......... $50
sa1t Lake. sd. King Fruit Co.......... z. 30
orchard. or. National orange Co.......... 2.70
standard. sd. National orange Comm. 2s0
orchard. or. National Orange Co........... 2.s5
Standard. sd, National Orange Co...... 2.sO
Alpba. xf. Riverside Fruit Co........... 2.45