davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-01-29

for said Ward 8, at which shall be submitted
the following proposition to-~It:-
To levy special tax Of ) mills on the dollar
on all property IN said Ward 8, Natch,toches
Parish I.ouisana subject to State taxation, an
nualIy for a period OF FIVE years for the purpose
of building and giving additional aid IN said Wo.d
8,
Names Of signcrs in Ward s;
T. M. Dowden. H. A. Fisher c, H. Booty.
Frank Funderburk j. F Dowden. r. J. VI
entine, " RI. Dowden, j. w Ktle, J. W.
Wilson, J. (. Ki!e, John Beasey, w. $,
Dowden, j A Timer J Nj. Dowden, A. =.
Airhart. Dave CLARK. j. II. Rhodes, Jno. Clark
IF. Watts, II, T. Clark, W. K. Dowdcn,
and J. A. Dowden.
And whereas. in the opinion OF tins board Of
School Directors Of the Parish Of Nalchitoches
Louisiana, such special election Is necessary and
advisable that special election be and the same
is hereby ordered to be held in Ward 8 Of the
Parish of Natchtoches on Sat. Feb. % 1914
at which shall be submitted the following pro-
position towit:
To levy special tax Of FIVE mills on the dol
lar on all property in said Ward Of the Parish
of Natchioches La. Subject to State taxation
annually, for period Of years for the purpose
of building and giving adddonal aid in said " aid
g,
Thet the Secretary of TINS board be and ne Is
hereby instructed to have prepared for use at
said special election sufficient number OF ballots
on each of which shall be printed the PROPOSE
ton mentioned in this resolution and as follows:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-01-29

Proposition to levy a special
tax of ten mills on the dollar
on all property in Ashland
School District, of Natchito-
ches Parish La, subject to
state taxation annually for a
term of ten years. for the pur-
pose of building and giving
additional aid in said district.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-01-29

Proposition to levy special
tax of five mills on the dollar
on all property in Ward 8 Of
Natchitoches Parish La, sub
iect to state taxation annually
for a term of five years for
the purpose of building and
giving additional aid in said
district.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-01-29

Continued on 4tA page)
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-01-29

Subscription 500 Per year
Invariably IL Advance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
]. RAMSER'S SONS.

AN old firm with new ideas" is ].
Ramser's Sons, jewelers., at 1925 Sec
ond avenue For 1t is an old firm.
founded here by the late ]. Ramser in
1870, and IL has new ideas. as a visit
to the store will easily evidence. The
late Mr.. Ramser founded the jewelry
store at 1925 Second avenue, where
for % years 1t remained, ever-increas-
ing the volume OF its business and
noted for being one Of the firm and
well established enterprises OF the city.
Three years ago J. Ramser's Sons pur-
chased the building they now occupy
and had it remodeled to suit their
needs. with a large steel vault built in
the solid rock. The store is one of the
handsomest in the tri-cities, the fix
lures, cases, and decorations showing
excellent judgment in taste. There are
manufacturing. jewelry. watch re-
pairing and diamond departments. and
more recently there has been installed
a line OF Edison diamond disc phono-
graphs. The optical department is one
Of the finest in the three cities. And in
nstituting these new departures as
time went on the owners did not slight
any one of the others to add TO the |
new. Each is complete in itself
Eleven people are employed in the !
store, which cares for the inspection |
II the watches used by the Burlington |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
THE NEW WHITE CAFE.

The New White Cafe and Dairy
Lunch, at 1913 Second avenue. is
among the newer business houses in
this city. This eating place is open
day and night and the owners. James
and Cannell, are experienced restau-
rant men.
E. James came to this city from
Muscatine. Since he entered the res
taurant business he has opened IS
places, the local restaurant being the
18th, but thus far it has shown no sign
of being effected by the link" num-
Der and enjoys large patronage. Mr..
Cannell was in the business in Bur
lington before joining Mr.. James in
the local undertaking.
Special attention is given to ban
quets and parties and chop suey and
spaghetti repasts have been featured
by the management. When the pres
ent management opened up for bust
ness they went into a place which
they had had especially remodeled for
a restaurant. II is of neat appear
ance, both the interior and exterior
being in white. Noon lunches and ia
BILE d'hote dinners are also features of
their service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
HARPER HOUSE DRUG STORE

During the past score OF years a
change has come over drug stores.
Twenty years ago the prescription de-
partment OF the drug store was prac-
ticaIly the whole store. with the ex-
ception OF a small line OF patent medi-
cines and salves. But since then, each
year new lines were added. until now
in the average drug store the prescrip-
ton department is just one Of a num-
Der OF departments in the store.
The Harper house drug store is a
modern one. II has added these new
lines, but it has done so without neg
lect to its prescription department.
H o. Rolls, owner, prides himself in
the prescription department of his
store. and lays claim to the largest bus
mess in this line In the tri-cities. Mr..
Rolls attributes this TO the rule that
he has always maintained careful fol-
lowing OF the doctors orders in pre-
pairing the medicine or saIve and in
making no substitution OF one drug
where another was called for In this
way he secured the confidence. not
only of the doctor. but the public as
well.
The Harper house drug store was
founded So years ago. When Mr..
Rolls purchased it in 1902 from W. II.
Marshall il was located where Hickey
Bros cigar stand now is Two years
ago Mr.. Rolls removed to the opposite !
side Of the street at 1929 Second ave
hue. where the store is now located |
He entered practically a new store. 4
with new and modern fixtures. a com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26

and Rock Island trainmen. II is also
chief inspector for the Rock Island
Southern employees. Where seconds
count, accuracy in time must be main
tanned. The firm at present is COM
posed OF J. Ramser, VIII Ramser and
z. V. Ramser all of whom are connect
ed personally with the buying and SELL
ing of stock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26

plete line of imported toilet articles
and other lines carried by all drug
stores. He also is agent here for Huy-
ler's candies and carries a high grade
line OF cigars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
SECOND ACCIDENT OF
LIKE NATURE IN THE
OCEANIC CO.'S HISTORY

The advantage Gr a Eesser propelled
by, two prope,Iers over that q the
single type again. has been demon
strated, says the San Francisco Ex-
amlner The. Oceanic Steamship Ser
IA. Captain H. C. H3udlette, which
sailed for Honolulu on Tuesday. is now
Steaming to the island port with one
half of the propulsion power out of
commission. This because the star
board propeller broke off THURSDAY
afternoon when pc vessel was about
500 miles from San Frsncisco.
The only effec. on the vessel was
that the speed was reduced from 151.
Hnots to about - In /, wireless to
the officials of tie Oceanic line here
Captain Houdlette said he would pro
coed right on to Honolulu and the
only result OF. the incident would be
that he would be delayed about a half
day. WI:
This is the second time an accident
of this character has involved one of
the Oceanic vessels. Two years ago
the Sonoma lost spropel!er few
days after leaving Sydney Ca%tain J.
II. Trask calmly steamed ahead for
Honolulu and this Fort with his re-
manning wheel and was but two days
late when he got here
: ii either of these ships had been
propelled by single propeller it
would have been necessary to send
out the usual sos as was necessary
when one of thr. Matson ships lost a
Il, IL - L. kApk
another liner. OF the same COMPANY
was not far away and aid was grant.
ed and a tow line passed to the Grip
pied ship in few hours The Oceanic
officials here are not worried in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
BY ". WILCOX
F., Director Federal Experiment Station
BY E. v. WILCOX

FRESH FRUIT. +
Bananas. Chinese. bunch. % to 80;
bananas, cooking, bunch. 20 to 81;
figs, 100. 10 TO so; grapes, Isabella.
h.. ,0S: lines, Mexican, 100. 10; pine
apples. doz, 30 to 81; strawberries.
h.. - to 20. =, -..:-.
GRAIN.
Corn. small yellow, ton, SIS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Charcoal. bag p3; Hides. wet-salted
No. l,..12 to 1412 No. ?, II to 12;?
kips, l3 to -151a; sheep skins, 30;
goat skins, white. 20
The territorial marketing division
under the direction of the U. s. ex.
pertinent station is at the service of
all. citizens of the territory. Any
produce which farmers may send to
the marketing division is sold at the
best .obtainable price and for cash. No
commission is charged 1t is highly
desirable that farmers notify the mar.
keting division what and how much
produce they have for sale and about
when. it will be ready to. ship. The
shipping mark of the division is U. s.
f.. s.. Letters address. Honolulu. p
o. box 753. Office. Queen and Nj
uanu streets. Telephone 1910. Wire
less address USEX. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per +. NJ. S. S. Chiyo Maru, from
San Francisco-For Honolulu: T. To
gomane. Through: ii. w. Andrews
Rev. s. Arai, j. c. Bentz, Mrs. j, G
Bentz, Miss Helen Bentz, Miss Ma
rion Bentz, Mrs. Alex. Clark. T. Hiro
Ia, c. A. Noes, Miss Mary w. Miller
d. Nakada, T. Sekiya, S. X. Suzuki
Mrs. s. Werntz, Mrs. A. S. Cooper. G.
u. Lloyd. Mrs. Perkins, b. A. Boning
Mrs b. A. Boning, A. j. Carson, Mrs
A. J. Carson, S. Erlanger, Mrs. S
Erlanger, Miss Daisy Thompson, Miss
Augusta Carhart, Miss A. Gibson, w
c. Hargraves, Mrs. w. C.. Hargraves
Miss Katherine Hanley, Miss Helen
G. Pinkham, Miss Regina Ryerson, ].
Byers. Miss Mabel Crum, ]. w. Car
ter, G. d. Dwight. Master Edmond
Doolan, Miss Amalia Diessle. f. J.
Dubbel, Miss NJ c. Furley, r. p Har
ley, Miss L. Harvey, c. w KRISTEN,
Mrs. c. w KRISTEN, Miss Ella Lang,
Miss Lucy K Moore, Miss Anna Mey.
er. Miss Emma Meyer, l.. r. Merit
AIRS. l.. r. Mertz, Miss Theo. Mertz
Miss Sue NJ Porter, Miss Myrtle NJ.
Shore. Miss z. Traiford, Miss NJ E.
Truett, Miss Ida NJ Waite, Mrs. w
G. Doolan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
COLLISION. WILL
NOT ALTER All
SCHEDULE

Damaged through a serious collision
with the long breakwater at San Pc.
rdro, the AmeTican-Hawaiian freighter
Nevadan, now stated. as temporari.
ly ON the coast run, will not cause a
perceptible alteration on the triangu-
lar schedule maintained in the Pacific
as far as the regular visits OF the
steamers TO Honolulu and Hawaiian
island ports are concerned -.
The local representatives, for the
American. Hawaiian were today advis-
ed that the Nevadan which has fire.
quently been operated between San
Francisco and Honolulu in attempt
ing TO enter Los Angeles harbor in a
heavy fog, collided with the break
water. The vessel was found to be
able to proceed TO a pier where sur
yey board visited the distressed
steamer and the extent of damage was
then made known. The Neyadan was
bound from San Francisco TO Balboa.
c. p. Morse, general freight agent,
has been notified that the steamship
Ohioan, the last of the eight fine pas
senger and freight-carrying steam
ships built by the Maryland Steel
Company at Sparrows Point, Md, for
the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company service through the Panama
canal, is completed and soon, will
leave the yards of her builders for
New York, where she will be turned
over TO her owners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
IS OFF
. ONLAST TRIP TO
THE COAST

= Taking what is believed the last
cargo from the islands to the coast
under the charter of the Matson Navi
CATION Company, the. steamer Honolu
Ian sailed from iilO for San Francis
leo last evening. the vessel having
been supplied with about 5000 tons of
the product during the stay al several
| island ports.
| The HOnOlulan, it is understood. will
be taken over by the Ancrican-F!awa-
iian Steamship Company. the owners,
and as soon as Panama canal is open
ed to general traffic this vessel may
no operated in a service between New
York and the Pacific coast OF the
United States.
At the office Of Castle & Cooke this
morning the following movements Of
Matson Navigation, steamers are re-
corded:
The Matsonia is en- route from Hon.
olulu to San Francisco with more
than 100 cabin passengers and full
cargo of sugar.
The Lurlfne is at Kahului. Maui. TAX
ing On sugar and molaSses and is due
tC return to this pert Gu Sunday morn
ing. -
- The Whitening. with $3.50 tons of
cargo for Honolulu and 11a tons of
freight for Hilo has sailed from San
francisco and is due to arrive at the
islands On next Tuesday morning.
The Manoa has arrived at San Fran
cisco.
The Hyades with full cargo of
sugar from the islands arrived at San
Francisco today.
The Hilonian IS en- route from Seat.
tie to Honolulu and should arrive here
On Monday evenirg.
The Enterprise has sailed from the
coast for Hilo and is due thereEabou,
Monday morning. ... :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
ISLANDCARRIERIS
NOW NRECKOFF
NEXICANCOAST .

For years carrier in the puget
Sound and Hawaiian island lumber
trade making a number of trips each
year, returning to the coast in ballast
the American schooner Nakomis is
considered a total wreck off Clipper
ton island, GOO miles off the coast OF
Mexico, according TO report brought
10 Honolulu this morning by officers
in the Japanese liner Chiyo Maru.
Captain John Jensen, his wife and
three children who were passengers
in the vessel at the time are maroon
ed on the desolate island and are said
ot-haye but scant supply of provi-
sions.
Captain Jensen is well known 10
shipping meE in the Hawaiian islands
as he has been coming here for many
years as the master of several lum-
Der schooners. ~.. ..."... 49,. -.
The first report of the wreck of the
Nakomis was carried to Mazatlan by
three sailors who had completed a
voyage OF 500 miles in an open boat,
suffering untold privations before they
reached point from whence they
could get into communication with the
outside world. .." III.
The United States cruiser Cleve-
land at that time in. Mexican waters
was Immediately ordered to steam
TO Clipperton island, and rescue the
skipper, his family and the remain
der of officers and crew ...-
When the Nakomis last sailed from
the Hawaiian islands, a cargo of lum-
Der awaited the vessel at the Column
bia river destined for the coast of
Peru. 1t was while on this voyage
that terrific storm was met which
sent the Nakomis ashore
Clipperton island is said to be the
of thousands of birds,
while the land swarms with crabs and
the adjacent waters TEEN with fish.
The Nakomis was owned by George
Billings and Company, of San Fran
cisco, and II is believed that Captain
Jensen will be transferred to another
operated by that con-
Germ s...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
CORPS
And NAVY WILL.
MOVE JULY l6

The entire naval establishment oI
Oahu Toves to Pearl Harbor on July
| 16, according TO al announcement
just made. Headquarters OF the com
mandant. and the various department
officers. have been DIT the nov station
for several months Yast, but the Ho
nOlulu station mas beer kept open
also, and thu company of marines
less than 80 men, has been CHARTERED
at Camp Very, Oh The HCnGhlu water
front
There are seven naval officers and
three naTiDa officers now statiCned
on Oahu, and all these will take quar-
tiers at Pearl Harbor on the I6tn. The
marine company will move into the
spacious new barracks, built 70 &C.
commodate. more than double the num-
Der of men that are here, en- the same
date
The old question Of the disposition
to be made of the Honolulu naval sta
ton, and CT Camp Very. when the
navy and marine ccrrS vacateS re.
spectively. comes Up again for DIS.
cussion. and it is now rumored that
both sites will be turned over to the
army. The naval station ana grounds,
ii is said, will be used for a quarter
master storehouse. while the Camp
Very property will be thrown int the
Fort Armstrong reservation, for the
use of the Coast Artillery. Further
correspondence must be had with
Washington before this arrangement
car be officially announced by eithe.
the navy or army heads here.
No-Rooze Order Here.
The famous navy prohibition order,
arrived by this mornings mail. apl
the Pearl Harbor and Honolulu naval
stations are now dry officially as we'll
as in fact This means that the hffi-
GERS moving to Pearl Harbor this
month, to make the station their
home. can not serve even a glass Of
wine on their tables, nor have any Of
it in their possession on the reserva.
ton.
From the mainland comes the news
that Secretary Daniels sweeping pro-
hibition order will not hold. as it's a
change in the navy regulations, and
as such must be approved by the
President, before becoming effective.
There is talk of a test case to settle
this point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

widower he took al his third wife Miss
Mary Endicott, dalIsrter OF William G.
Endicott. President Cieyeland's secre.
tary Of war
During the cailpaign OF 1892 Mr..
lChamberlSin worked with great effect
and subsequently in the commons he
was to the forefront In sli the as.
saults on the Irish government bi!f and
claShed frequently with Mr.. Gladstone.
The Home Rulers considered him b
renegade and this. ranking he asgrl.
waited by his rasping tactics, During
debate en- the bill. one night in J';l3
1898. Mr.. Gladstne tartly comp red
him with the devils advocate" 1ha
next night in debate Mr.. Chamberlain
retOrted SO caustically that T P.
O'Connor yelled at him, Judas Iu.
das," followed presently by 4 free
fight on the floor between several
members rare outbreak in probably
the most staid legislative body in the
rld-accompanied by vigorous hiss
ing BY the galleries. ..f..:.. -
The Birmingham man With the mo-
nocle and long aqniline nose tboth the
delight OF the English carieaturistsl;
the keen head and the forccful
tongue: the faultlessly Fashionable. at
tire topped off invariably with white
orchid in the coat lapel. was now q
commanding figure at Westminster.
On the forpation Of the coalition
conservative and ITnionist) minis.
try in 1895 he took office under Lore
Salisbury as; colonial secretary. In
this position his remarkable powers
were severely tested by Spnth Africr
the chain Of strenuous everFs BEEN
mig with Jameson's hare-hrained raid,
and ending. wnen Lord Kitchener had
worn down the stubborn Beer resist.
ance. with the treaty OF Vereenigine
hit he stood the test His enemies.
TOO. savaseiy as%niled him as being
the odroit tool OF the Rand gold mine
owners and his course toward The Afri-
kanders was leading issue in the
campaign OF 1900 and during 1901 But
he was the object of great popular
demonstrations before his visit to
South Africa late 1902 on a mission
of cancellation and observation 'riiu
also on his return early in 1908 "
The war and the elections over, ne
ser himself the task of fostering the
relations between the mother country
and the colonies The constitution Tor
the Australian commonwealth was one
of his productions. a...
Just before his 67th birthday Cham
berlain launched his scheme Of fiscal
reform which party succeeded in
splitting the Unionist party. Il was
in May az Birmingham that he an
nouncec. his new policy. and finding in
Septem Der that his party was not
ready for so radical change, he re-
signed to devote himself to poPulariz-
ing his. doctrines. He fought the
cause with genius, eloquence. EN-.
ergy and organization, never equalled
in any previous moment OF his career.
but his party wavered and went down
to defeat in the election of 1906. The
one bright spot for the Unionist par
ty, during those dark days, was Biz
and vicinity, where Cham
berlain carried his candidates to vie
tory. - ....:. .... ...-... /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
ON
CHIYO MARU
VISIT CITY

\ party of educators, % in number
recruited by d. F. Robertson. mana
ger Of the steamship department of the
California Savings bank. and mainly
drawn from the ranks of school tea CHI,
ers in Los angeles and points in south,
crn California, ire visitors at Honolulu
today with the arrival. Of the big Japa-
nesp liner Chiyo Maru.
They are on the first lap OF voy-
age th3t will carry them - japan.
thence to China and Ine Philippines,
returning to the Pacific coast of the
United States in the same vessel.
reaching San Francisco ABOUT Augu It
81.
The party Jeff Los Angeles on June
-, in time to catch the outgoing Chi
vo Maru. The travellers ere assured
OF about 10 days in Japan 10 days in
China and 4 days in the Philippines.
The tour has become an annual rea-
turp with the California Savings bank.
Last wear several parties of trans
Pacific travellers arranged by the coast
concern passed through this city.
The, Chiyo Naru drew to berth at
Pier No. : before s O'Clock this morn
Ing. leaving but one passenger FOR
Honolulu. The list Of through travel
prs numbers % cabin. 1eS second class
and 12l Asiatic steerage. Among the
latter are 4 Japanese stowaways and
, Chinese deporLs. a
T.n7Hl port Officials were pleased to.
greet { 4. I.udwigsen in the role OF
prrser this morning ,Lud'' has been
passing through the port for some
months past in the capacity OF
freight clerk He is entirely at home
in the %urser's office following his
wears Of experience with the Pac1h'
Mai 'Tn~t he will eventually be Civ
on = deserved promotion with the
Japanese company is predicted as
fcregone concl1snn. Former Purser
Chapman Of the Chiyo Maru IS away
on vacation. leaving the coast for his
old home in Virginia.
DR.. Fttrik Lewis former Pacific
Mail surgeon. is making one rouno
trim in the Chiyo during the absence
of DR.. Spoulding. who has Joined a
touring party by auto through Callfor-
MIA. - a., :,
T J Sullivan, best known to local
waterfronters as Tim is now freight
clerk in the Chiyo Maru. this popular
official having been transferred from
the Nippon Maru. .
Purser Ludwigsen reported hne
weather. while the passengers in
dulged in a delightful series Of en-er-
t,innents including dances. dinners
and theatricals.. s-......
The presence. of the party of south
ern California school teachers making
q round trim in the vessel added much
to the gaiety of the voyage.
Mail to the amount of COG sacks
reached the port this morning by the
Cbiyo Maru. ,'=. -" \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
EGGS AND PuoLTRY.

EGGS AND PUOLTRY.
Fresh chicken eggs, doz.. SO to 40;
fresh duck eggs, so; henss .2212 10 23;
roosters, 80 to .35; broilers, 81 to 40;
turkeys, 32I5; ducks, Muscovy. so;
ducks. Hawaiian, doz.. $3.50
LIVE STOCK:
Live weight-Hogs, 100-l56 lbs, II;
hogs. $50 lbs. and over, 4 / to ~.
Dressed weight-Pork, .1S; mutton,
10; beef, 10; calves, p
r.. POTATOES.
Irish, $3.50 to SIS; sweet, red, 81
to $I.50: sweet, yellow. 81 to $50;
sweet, white, 81 to $1.30.
~. ONIONS.
New Bermudas. h., .02 to .O3.
F.. VEGETABLES.
Beans. string, h. .02 to .0212: beans.
lima in pod. 02 to .02ta; beets. doz.
bunch. 80; cabbage. h.. 81 to 90:
carrots, doz. bunch h., 81 Il TO 02;
celery. doz. lunches. SIPS; corn.
sweet 100 ears, S150 to $1.?3; cucum-
bers, doz., 80; green peas, H.. % to
,0S; peppers, bell. h.. .05 to .GS; pep
pers. Chile, H.. .04 to ,.05;. pumpkin.
H., OF to .oIA rhubarb, H.. "a to-
matoes. h.. .OI to .03: turniDs, white,
lb., .02; turnips. yellow. h., .02; : water
melons, doz., So to $3.50.