davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Church of the Advent to Have Outing
Saturday.

The annual picnic of the Church of the
Advent Sunday school will be held next
Saturday at North Birmingham park.
Each pupil of the Sunday school will
have the privilege of inviting a friend. A
number of the parents and older mem
bers of the church are expected to be
present.
An interesting programme has been out
lined for the days pleasures, including
egg races, potato races, running, jumping
and baseball. Musicians will also con-
tribute to the pleasure of those present.
Those attending will meet at the church.,
corner of Sixth avenue and Twentieth
street at $50, from which point the spe-
cial cars will be in waiting to convey the
crowd to picnic grounds at 9:45 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS
At the RlIou.

The vaudeville bill at the Bijou this
week present several numbers, all of
which are good. Each of the six acts
are the efforts of capable people, and the
moving picture machine has couple of
unusually good films.
The pictures about the bad boys and
their dog are remarkable. The intelli-
gence displayed by the dog is something
wonderful. and not the least interesting
part of the performance is watching this
smart canine. 1t is educated well, and
performs dts duties with great skill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Killed in Automobile Accident.

New York, May 30.-heuben J. Tay-
Fire Insurance company, was killed
today by the fall of his automobile
over 35-foot embankment on River
dale avenue. Mr.. Taylor, who was &C
compapied by his wife. attempted to
drive up steep hill, when the car be-
gan to back. Mrs. Taylor jumped and
escaped unhurt. but her husband chung
to the wheel while the car continued
rapidly down hill and went over the
embanlkment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Stationary Boiler Blows Up.

Alexandria, La, May 30.--A station
airy boiler used in connection with
steam shovel at Cleveland spur near
Lena station blew up and fatally in
jured Engineer T. H. Smith. Train
man John Child and Fireman George
Osborn were less seriously injured.
Smith was blown forty feet through
the air and was badly scalded, besides
suffering internal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Casino Theatre,

Another large audience saw the must
cal extravaganza, Cinderella at the
East Lake casino last night. Those who
went to the popular resort were appar-
emily We'll pleased. The company pre-
senting Cinderella is trained. and the
musical features, many in number, are
being received with, enthusiasm at every
performance.
There will be matinee this afternoon
at O'Clock. the night performance be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. The Street Rail
way company is maintaining fast sched-
ulc. the tim ough cars being well patron
lied.
Dare Devil Douhertyp leaps the gap
on a bicycle every afternoon and night
just before the performance in the thea
ter. This attraction is free, and 1t Is
evidently leasing to the patrons of East
Lake
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Camp Hardee viii Hold lmportan,
Meeting-sunday Decoration Day.

Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Camp Hardee will hold its regular MONTH
ly meeting in Cable hail. 1916 Second ave-
nue.. Final arrangements for Decoration
Day, which occurs next Sunday, will be
made. The public is requested to send
flowers.
The annual election of officers will take
place at this meeting of the camp. Maj.
w. ]. Miner will read a paper that will
be of especial interest to the veterans.
Commander r. II. Hagood asks for a full
attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Jaffee Fined Heavily.

In the police court yesterday morning
Philip Jaffee was fined $50 by Judge
Feagin on charge of buying and re-
ceivng stolen property. The defendant is
in the junk business. He appealed his
case to the criminal court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Enid. Okla, May 30.-In pistol duel
on the main street tonight Robert
White. a by-stander, was killed and
Robert Johnson and Fred Capers, the
principals, were wounded. Johnson
escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

AUCTION! AUCTION!
A consignment of FORTY
railroad mules and FOUR
TEEN horses, ages 6 to 8
years, in gosd condition, will
be sold at our stables, at
1880 a. M, Saturday. June
I'd. FIES & SONS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
PUPILS RENDER A
GOOD PROGRAMME
HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY'S CLOS.
ING EXERCISES AT ST. PAUL's
HALL-GRADUATING HoNoRs
FOR TWO YOUNG LADIES.

A large and brilliant audience attended
the closing exercises Of the Holy Angels
Academy at ST. Paurs hall last night. A
varied and interesting programme was
rendered and graduating honors were con-
ferred on Miss Willie Male Slxidmore and
Miss Mary Catherine Gallagher. Miss
Skidmores essay on the brevity of life
revealed thoughtful work and literary
skill. and Miss Gallaghers valedctory
was characterized by clever construction
and finish.
The Rev. Father Coyle. pastor of st.
Pauls church, delivered the address of
the evening. He congratulated the Sis
tiers on the good fruits of their educa-
tional work and gave kindly and prao-
teal advice to the students
The programme of exercises was as fol-
lows;
Piano Duet-Misses Burke and Short.
Polka, Trio-Misses Mansfield, NJ.
Wheeler, o. Barfield.
Ginning Bells of Long Ago-Chorus.
Huzza! Hurra-Misses strong and
Lane.
Letter to Papa-Little One.
Texas Galop-Misses Short and Yeni-
kins.
Gun Drlll-Boys
Ocean Pearls-Misses Mansfield Nc
Ninch, M. Burke.
Bud of Pror,ise-Misses T. Brown. e.
Middleton. G. Hoehn.
The japanese Fan-Intermediate class.
Bugler's Iialop-Msses N. Burke and
NJ. Tomerlin.
Goodnight Drill-Mnims.
TltAa ,t,rx 80 "A
Essay-"Life is Short''-Miss Skdmore.
Through the Fires OF Sorrow"
Pauline (Dolores) accused of stealing
Jewels which had been secretly sold by
Augusta her sister. Pauline is driven
from home by her mother and taken care
of by Mrs. Worthington, under ,ne name
OF Dolores" Becomes an ariiss and
is engaged to paint her mothers por-
trait, and doing so is recognized. Augusta
confesses her guilt and Paulines inno-
cence is proved
Characters.
Mrs. Norton, wealthy widow-Miss Skid
more.
Augusta, her daughter-Miss Gallagher.
Pauline. afterwards Dolores-AIlss N.
Burke.
Nellie Clayhorn--Miss Il. Weaver.
Grace Clayhorn-Miss f. Chapple.
Isabel C1ayhorn-Miss G. Tomerin.
Constance, baby step-niece-Miss M.
Burke.
Mrs Worthington-Miss Short
Fanchette, her maid-NIiss NJ. Dugan.
Aunt Betsey, the old nurse-Miss Jimer-
son.
Miss Edith Temple-Miss c. Davis.
Miss Heloise-Miss M. Gillespie.
Miss Glare Meredlth-Miss j. Cason.
Music Between Scenes.
Pearl of the Sea-Misses Dugan and
Short.
Coral Caves-Mss C. Davis.
Philomel Polka-Misses McNinch and
Strong.
March--Misses Tomerin, Krahenbuhl,
Gillespie.
Piano Duet--Msses ]. and NJ Foley.
Blooming Meadows-Micc c.. Davis.
Pantomine-"Holy City'-Ciass.
Tourists March-Miss ]. Foley NJ Ant
wine.
Graduates Farewell-Senior Chorus.
Valedictory-MissG Gallagher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Secretary Wilson Questioned.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson was
questioned by the committee and made
a long prepared statement in defense Of
the present construction.
"How can you Justify your position"
asked Chairman Tawney. when YOU
made your plan, II you became satisfied
that 100000 was not enough. | should
have thought you would have informed
Congress before going on with the plan
you adopted
you have a wrong idea in your mind
there" said Mr. Wilson. 1--WE made a
plan to exhaust $1,500,000. We built in
such way that Congress might add to
1t, and we made no plans but for our
buildings"
The secretary then went on to detail
the great growth of the department and
to defend his course in erecting wings
that might be added to. The secretary at
several points asked Mr.. Tawney to get
out of his mind the idea that he had any
completed plans; that he was going to
make a demand for further buildings or
that more money would be asked for.
DIR. Galloway and Mr.. Wilson, contra
dieting the testimony of Mr.. Gardner.
who had preceded insisted that the wings
would accommodate the administrative
force. but both admitted that they did
not contemplate tearing down the pres
ent administrative building, as directed by
Congress.
Members of the committee assured Mr..
Wilson that they did not suspect his in
tegrity or take issue with his wisdom at
this time. but that they did not think he
had authority in law for what he had
done To suggestion of this kind, the
secretary tartly replied;
"You make a law without consulting
a soul in the agricultural department.
The man who drafted the law came pretty
near the need and made the most of it."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Summer tourist rates are
now in effect to mountain,
lake and seashore resorts
via. Queen & Crescent route.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Most Successful Season.

Mr.. Lem Bailey, the noted southpaw,
who has been coaching the Sewanee uni
versity team in baseball ths season,
reached home yesterday morning from
Tuscaloosa, where his team closed a series
with the Alabama university boys, The
scores between Alabama and Sewanee
We're 2 to 0Nand to 0 in favor of Sc
vance and to in favor of Alabama
king" Bailey has every reason to be
pI bud of the work of the boys under his
care during the season. Not single series
was lost by Sewanee, and the average
made was the best the college has ever
1A
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-09-06
Massey-Wilson.

At high noon on Sunday, September
I'd, 1906, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Smith, in
High Point township, occurred the we'd
ding of their daughter, Miss Vieva, to
Mr.. Everett Massey. Fifty-four per-
sons witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Elder W. H. Wilson
of the Christian Union church.
The couple were attended by Miss
Nellie King and Mr.. Austin Smith
The bride wore an elaborate lace
trimmed, dress of white, and white
slippers. The groom wore the conven.
tional black. The ceremony was short
and impressive, and the whole occasion
was characterized for it's simplicity and
good taste. After congratulations the
guests were invited into the dining
room where the table fairly groaned
under it's load Of good things that
satisfies the inner man.
The wedding gifts were numerous
and handsome as we'll as valuable. The
couple will go to house keeping in
about week, on what is known as the
Morris Cain farm, in Woodland town
ship, where the groom has the house
all fixed up in order for his bride.
The bride is one of the most popular
young ladies of this vicinity, and the
groom is one of our prosperous youne
farmers. The writer joins with man,
others in wishing them long, pros
porous and happy journey through life
| w. II. W.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-09-06
Village Improvement.

The Chairman of the Civic and
Forestry committee of the l. F. W. c.,
has sent out the following suggestions
to village improvement societies:
1st.-Solicit the cooperation of the
city authorities.
2d.-Get the support of the local
press.
Srd.-Cooperate with your school
board in the improvement of the school
grounds.
4th.-Unite with the schools in the
effective observance of Arbor Day.
5th.-See that one or more books on
the subject of "Civic Improvement" is
placed on the shelves of your public
library.
The above suggestions are both wise
and practical, but the Leon society has
had from it's organization the support
of the local press and city officials
without solicitation, and we hereby
express our appreciation. In due time
we hope to cooperate with both school
and library boards in carrying out the
remaining suggestions.
That village improvement has made
good beginning in our little city can
not be denied, when we consider the
number of ash-piles and tin cans that
has been removed from the alleys, the
absence of weeds along many streets
and the improved condition of our GEN.
etery and sidewalks, but there is yet
much room for improvement and to
carry on the work requires time, tact
patience and united effort. Then let
every one lend hand when the fall
cleaning begins.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-09-06
Great Van Amburg Shows.

The splendid reputation of the great
Van Amburg shows is so firmly estab-
lished that none will doubt the genu-
ineness of the promises made, and no
one will be disappointed. This year
the show has been enlarged so as to
rank with any tented organization on
the road. Thousands of dollars have
been spent in improving every depart
ment.
1t costs about $4,000 a day to run
such big circus. There are $40 peo-
pie with the show, besides S3 advance
men, contracting agents and bill post
ers with the advertising cars.
The Van Amburg circus carries 800
horses and 80 ponies, the lot valued at
$4,000. The big and little elephants
represent fortune in themselves.
With the monster show is it's own
minister, surgeon, BARRIERS, black
smiths, electricians and others.
No one who is not in touch with the
great show can form any idea of the
immensity of it. 1t is small city in
itself, constantly on the move, but with
all kinds Of mechanical provisions for
it's running.
One thousand pounds of meat are on.
sumed daily in its dining halls to say
nothing of barrels of potatoes and sim
liar supplies. All this was purchased
here-two days supplies for the $40
people, horses and the animals, kitch-
ems and dining halls, models of neatness
both. In the culinary department are
employed fifteen cooks and thirty-six
walters, besides assistant cooks, meat
cutters and pastry cooks.
A circus is splendid object lesson il
system-perfect system.
This is seen in the un loading of the
cars and in every detail of the work
Every man is held responsible for his
particular duty.
Mr.. Peter Van Amburg, who accom-
panies the circus has 26 assistants or
his staff. His "ofice on wheels" is eom-
plete, being provided with all eonven-
fences, electric lights, etc.
The laundry bin of the Van Amburg
circus along is $3.50 per week.
The money carried out of town by a
circus is the extra money brought by
e1cursionists who come to the show
The money received from town people is
more than offset by the sums paid out
here for supplies and other needed ex.
penses.
The big show is coming to Leon or
Thursday, Sept. is.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-09-06
ter ct AL, final report of referees of dis
tribution approved.

ter ct al, final report of referees of dis.
tribution approved.
j. E. Lentz VS.. Charlotte Lockwood et
AL, report of sale and deed to Jacob
Lewis Lentz approved.
L. L. Gordon VS.. Cynthia Gordon ct al.
settled and dismissed.
j. E. Lentz VS.. Charlotte Lockwood ct
al, report of sale and deeds to J. E,
Lentz and Jacob Lewis Lentz approved.
S. w. Barnett VS.. B. M. Rogers ct al,
default and decree restraining the col
lection of a judgment obtained against
plaintiff before L. G. Jamison, justice of
the peace.
State VS.. Lewis Bright, injunction re-
straining defendant from selling intoxi-
eating liquors made permanent.
Victoria Pryor vs.. B. o. Pryor, decree
of divorce granted.
Van Vert Rural Telephone Co. VS..
John Hickey. settled and dismissed.
Farmers & Mechanics Saving Bank of
Davenport, Iowa, VS.. ]. M. Cation ct al,
default and decree of foreclosure.
Farmers & Mechanics Saving Bank of
Davenport VS.. w. R. Fesler ct al, de-
fault and decree of foreclosure.
State VS.. A. N. Jackson, injunction re-
straining defendant from selling intox-
icating liquors made permanent.
State VS.. F. M. Scott, injunction re-
straining defendant from selling intoxi-
eating liquors made permanent.
State VS.. Rolly Allen, injunction re-
straining defendant from selling intoxi-
eating liquors made permanent.
John Meter ct al. vs.. Jennie Meter
let al, decree of partition.
William H. Tippie VS.. Allie L. Palmer
ct all, decree quieting title.
State vs.. Creighton Miller, injunction
restraining defendant from selling in
toxicating liquors made permanent.
Ruth H. Lackey vs. Claude Lackey,
decree of divorce.
Robert H. Fuller vs.. Rachel L. Ogden
ct al, decree of partition.
VIM. Anderson adm. VS.. r. W. Toney
ct al, Judgment on note.
State Central Saving Bank VS.. Eugene
H. Dancer ct al, decree of foreclosure.
Alice Cox VS.. N. M. Cox, decree of di-
yorce granted.
CRIMINAL.
Town of Lamont vs.. West Dunbar,
Judgment of lower court sustained.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-09-06
Dissolution Notice.
Leon, Iowa, Sept. 1, 1905.

Leon, Iowa, Sept. /, 1905.
Notice of dissolution Of the partner
ship, heretofore existing between A. J.
Allen and g. F. Wright, the firm known
as A. J. Allen & Co.. is this day dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. Mr.. C. F. Wright
retiring from the firm and devoting his
entire time to his coal, wood and feed
store. A. J.. Allen will continue the
business of real estate, loans and insur-
ance at the old Office as heretofore,
where he can be found at any time.
A. ]. ALLEN & Co.
A. ]. Allen, c. r. Wright.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-09-06
LEON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Opened Monday with an Increased
Enrolment. Every Indication
for a Splendid School.

The opening of the Leon public
schools for the ensuing year on Monday
with total enrolment of 421 pupils as
against 3S2 when school opened year
ago, speaks we'll for good year. There
are but slight changes in the faculty
this year, all of the old teachers having
been re-employed except Misses Kath-
leen Ogden and May Caster who were
not applicants, and change was made
in the position of music instructor and
second assistant in the high school,
Miss Della Hoyt, of Corning, being en-
ployed for this position which was held
last year by Miss Grace Morrill,. Prof.
J. NJ. Pierce, the principal, feelslgreatly
encouraged over the outlook for the
schools this year. They have been con-
stantly increasing in efficiency ever
since he took charge and the Leon pub
lie schools will rank with any town of
this size in the state. Charles Carroll
is again janitor at the north building
and Lon Bright at the south building.
There are twenty-eight nonresident
pupils in the High School this year,
where the total enrolment is 80. The
number enrolled in the various rooms
are as follows.
NORTH BUILDING.
High School-Prof. J. M. Pierce prin-
cipal, Miss Hattie Drake first as
sistant, Miss Della Hoyt second as
Eighth Grade--Miss Mabel Chase - 80
Sixth and Seventh Grades-Miss
Grace Wallace "a
Fourth and Fifth Grades Miss
Marian Woodard "a
Third Grade-Mrs. Mettie Lindsey ......2 20
First and Second Grades-Miss Addie
lOCal ..-.---. zS5
SOUTH BUILDING. .
Sixth and Seventh Grades-Miss
Halle Moore ........................
Fourth and Fifth Grades-Miss Ophie
38
Third Grade-Miss Mary Gillham. 25
First and Second Grades-Miss Hattie =
Meter
-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-09-06

The township caucuses to select dele
gates to the county convention will be
held on Friday, Sept. 9TH, at o'clock,
at the place where the last general
election was held, unless otherwise
called by the township committeeman.
At the time Of holding the township
caucus nominations will also be made
for the following township officers:
Two candidates for Trustee.
Two candidates for Justice of the
Peace.
Two candidates for Constable.
One candidate for Township Clerk.
One candidate for Assessor.
The township committeeman of each
precinct should be in attendance at the
time the township caucus is held, and
make all arrangements for the meeting.
0. E. HULL, V. r. MCGINNIs,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-09-06
JOneS-Edton.

A quiet home wedding occurred Sun
day afternoon, Sept. 2, near Decatur
City, the contracting parties being
Mr.. ]. E. Jones and Miss Ollie Eaton.
Stepping to the music of the wedding
march, these parties took their place
in front of bank of beautiful flowers,
where in brief but impressive cere-
mony, they were united in holy we'd
lock, by Elder ]. S, Coffin, pastor of the
Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are well known
in the vicinity of Decatur, and highly
esteemed by host of friends, who
wish them we'll in their new relations.
J. S. G..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-09-06
Democratic County Convention.

The democrats of Decatur county,
Iowa, will meet in delegate convention
at the opera house in Leon, Iowa, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is, 1906,
at II o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for
the various county Offices to be elected
at the general election to be held on
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1906, as follows:
One candidate for Representative.
One candidate for Auditor.
One candidate for Treasurer.
One candidate for Clerk.
One candidate for Recorder.
One candidate for County Superin-
tendent of Schools.
One candidate for Sheriff.
One candidate for County Attorney.
One candidate for Member of Board
of Supervisors for two year term, be-
ginning Jan. L, 1867.
One candidate for member of Board
of Supervisors for three year term, be-
ginning Jan. l., 1907.
One candidate for Member of Board
of Supervisors for three year term, be-
ginning Jan. 1, 1908.
One candidate for Coroner.
One candidate for Surveyor.
The ratio of representation in the
convention will be one delegate from
each precinct and one additional dele
gate for each 10 votes or fraction of 5
votes or over cast for the democratic
candidate for secretary of state at the
last general election. Under this call
the precincts will be entitled to the
fOllONinp numher of dolacofoc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-09-06
Christian Church Services

Sunday, Sept 8, 9:45 a. m. Bible school;
II a. m. sermon; II m. communion; 2:3O
p. m. Junior and intermediate c. E.; 1880
p. m. sermon. Monday 1880 p. m. c. E.
service; Thursday 1880 prayer meeting.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-24
MALAGA NEWS.

Malaga. Feb. %. isaac James
came up from Lacrosse to look after
has ranch near here. He returned to
Lacrosse Thursday.
g. Il. Brobeok and family moved
into their new house on TIE ranch re-
ceutIy purchased by Joseph Green of
Seattla.
Della Miller left today for Leavep-
worth to visit old friends few days.
Mrs. p. 0. Vaal is seriously i'll.
Alec McMullen and son or Stemiit
hill praved the mud and ma de a trip
TO Wenatchee Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel Guliok Is quite i'll with
neuralgia.
While moving into his new house
Thomas Smith ran splinter into his
thumb tearing the whole ball of his
thumb from the bone. 1t caused Mr..
Smi5l, great deal of pain and will
lay him up for time.
F. r. and f. 7. Hannah of Enitiat
were the guests Of their old 1liends
|. NJ. Delifield and family Wednes.
day night. They are thinking of locat-
ing in this vicinity.
Peter PeloquiD is moving his house
hold effects into thle Isaac james
house, having leased tie ranch for the
season.
I. Nj. Derifeld is attending the
Masonic banquet at Wenatchee.
DIR. Frank Culp yesterday returned
from a short business trio to Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-24
Notice.

All persons Rowing themselves idebt-
ed to me please prepare 60 make in
mediate settlement. g. f. Graham.
Having decided to leave Wenatchee,
am offering Tor sale lot ID, block lots
Is and Is, block 16 and lots 80 and SO,
block 81, all in G. n. plat also house
hold furniture. call at house or cal,
up Farmers phone 314. @. E. Graham.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-24
RACE OVER ICE WITH
FRESH EGGS FOR DAWSON

Seattle, Feb. 24.-There will be an
egg war in Dawson. Dawson men
nov in the city are about TO engage IN
q mad scramble over the ice with lot
of fresh eggs, and the first to arrive
in in the northern camp will, of
course, be able to realize handsomely
on his venture.
1t is estimated that Dawson will be
able to use about $50 cases of eggs be-
tween now and the opening of naviga-