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The herald., 1922-12-28

Personal Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester DeLaup and
children of McComb Miss, are guests
of Mrs. H. Talbot for awhile.
Mr.. Victor Zatarain, who is attend
ing school in Milwaukee, is spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Tate in Denver, Col.
Miss Gladys Rooney left Tuesday
for Morgan City to spend awhile.
Mrs. v. Conway was a visitor to
Mrs. NJ. Walker of SIT Pelican Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. E B. Walker were
entertained at dinner by friends in
New Orleans on Christmas Day.
Mr.. Edward Wagner returned home
last week from a trip to Hamburg,
Germany, to spend the holidays.
The Catholic Daughters of America,
Court of Mary No. 391, will enter
tain at euchre, lotto, five hundred
and bridge on Thursday, Dec. 2S, at
the presbytery. The games will start
at p. m. The hostesses will be
Mesdames ]. Worley, c. Rousselot
and ]. Nolan. Misses Partlan, Myra
Kelly and Frances Chivers.
Mrs. A. Oelkers and daughter
Pauline left for California last week.
called there by the death Of Mrs.
Oelkers' unce..
Mrs. Lester Brooks entertained the
Sewing Circle last week. During the
evening a most enjoyable repast was
served.
The herald., 1922-12-28
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-.
TERED THE STATE OF MAT
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
VEZlEN-MAH ER.

A quiet but pretty wedding OF the
past week was that of Miss Maud
Eugenia Vezien to Mr.. Bryan A.
Maher of Augusta, Ga, which was
celebrated last Wednesday evening at
2:3O o'clock at st. Johns Church,
Plaquemine Parish, Rev. G. Bosch,
officiating.
The bride, petite blonde, looked
charming in gown of fawn canton
crepe with hat and gloves to match.
She carried corsage bouquet of
brides roses.
The groom was attended by Mr..
William Goodwin.
After the ceremony a supper was
rendered the bridal party at the
Grunewald Hotel. The young couple
who are the recipients of many hand
some presents are at home to their
many friends at 313 Morgan Street.
The herald., 1922-12-28
ADoLPH MEYER SCHOOL

Our school looks cheerful in its
0Fistmas attire, The pupils Of the
Futh, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
0ndes visited the woods in the
vicinity Of the school, bringing back
noss. cedar. cypress and berries
va'eh they used in decorating the
nvsral rooms; the result was very
Nsasing and artistic.
me teachers helped by making
eoeden and pictures; and by using
us sand-tables to carry out the
0ristmas idea. One table that de-
Wves special mention is the work
ne Fifth Grade, where the Christ
- scene is so clearly Illustrated.
friday. Santa Claus visited the
<nool, bringing toys to the small
ondren and fruit and candy to the
eal1re school. The school gave a
" vaudeville show and enough
may was collected at this enter
eenent to defray all expenses OF
= Christmas tree. II joy and cheer
been given to these children
een something good has been accom-
Dlshed.
PREPARATIONS are under way for our
&c to be given on Feb. 3, 1898. al
k.of c. Hut. in the Naval Station
lAe principal and faculty wish all
ells and friends a merry Christ
= and q happy New Year, and hope
zee the same spirit Of progress
evailing vixen they meet again on
- 4 1928, to resume their work
The herald., 1922-12-28
IfA0OL BELLS RINGING
uepoNoeH No. 5 NOTES

. friday a delightful Christmas
VI was delivered: Welcome,
pssrt Alonzo; Ring Out, Wild
e o'n:a TIA Mae dillingham;; "A Christ
Dsn wish" Raymond Burmaster;
'Scrs,chen's Christmas, Verna Lucas;
a.ss,mas Thoughts" Anna Louise
.a,ans: "a Dream Of Toy" Rob-
uuyhes: "a Talk with Santa"
~ culver; Getting a Christmas
Otis Burmaster, Peter Brech-
i, cam Labella, Samuel McNeely,
" va Cossi; I'D Rather Have"
asssrd Smith; Christmas Greet
.. George Hoffman; "If l Knew"
~ ss,iv Fears, Florence Wingerter,
~. SCHNEIDER, Emelda Burmaster,
n n'.sar;ne North; "If You're Good"
.'n,nie Abbott; "Jes' For Christ
u" Walter Wright; christmas
-,,rg" Fredricka Gegenheimer;
%nv A Bad Little Boy Gets Sud-
Nv Good" Marguerite Graham; "a
Us-.,mas Welcome" Thomas Diket,
~, Iuft: song, Jolly Santa Claus"
~, B: "a Box from Aunt Jane"
cr.cs Campbell, Florence Higgins.
c,.,,e Willis, Joseph Sunseri, Philip
s.r.eri Octave Lacoste, Frederick
BuaL
rns pupils of McDonogh No. 5
e.hoo, gave a large fruit shower to
=. natients of the Naval Hospital on
thursday afternoon. A delightful
.,0gram was delivered by the chill
s,su and was very much appreciated
~ the men. The delegation was
d,ivep to the station in a truck fur
s,,bed by Mr.. Walter Lichardo, whose
Kindness we appreciate very much.
TOYS we're designed and made by
as nth Grade and were brought
arer BY Mr.. Edward Kline to the
,.,,dren IN the Charity Hospital.
Uth B made Christmas posters,
Third B calendars, and Second A
CHRISTMAS cards, which were sent to
he q. s. N. Hospital.
The herald., 1922-12-28
DlLZElL-RATlIFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dilzell an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Alice E. to DR.. Walter II. Ratliff of
Baton Rouge, La. The ceremony took
place Sunday, Dec. "a, at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Hause in Baton Rouge,
Rev. c. c. Miller officiating. The
attendants were w. E. Ratliff and
j. w. Carey. The young couple will
make their home in Baton Rouge
after Jan. 1.
The herald., 1922-12-28
TROOP 80, BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA

Troop 80 enjoyed a very merry
Christmas and it's members give as
the reason the victory of the day
before in a game of football with
their rivals. Troop go. Yes. this
Christmas will everlastingly live in
the minds of the mebers of Troop
80, especially the players, who made
possible through their courageous eff
forts this grand victory.
In the early morning hours Of
Christmas eve the overhanging
gloomy clouds seemed as though
they would burst any minute and
send forth a downpour of rain, but In
a short while the bright sun made
it's appearance upon blue, clear sky,
sending forth its rays upon the num-
erous flags and bunting that were
visible around and about the head
quarters of grand old Troop 80.
Visitors were frequent during the
morning hours at the headquarters,
obtaining information about the pa.
rade and game that took place that
afternoon.
At exactly fifteen minutes after
one a bomb was sent into the air
in front of the troops headquarters
which was the signal for the parade
to start Led by the troops drum
corps, the parade started on its jour
ney to the field of battle. Horns
badges, flags and all sorts Of noise
making instruments were distributed
along the line of march, which made
the parade a mass of colors, blast
Of horns and blare of drums. As
the parade neared the Algiers play
grounds, the hotbed of Troop 32's ad.
mirers, the noise became deafening,
and just around the corner on Ope'
lousas avenue as Coach Charles Nor
ris and his players stretched out like
real football players upon the neu-
trail grounds to view the parade.
Finally the parade reached the
field only to be greeted by another
wild burst of applause, but suddenly
the cheering ceased and upon inves-
tigating it was learned that Troop
so was bringing up the rear, led by
their faithful yet truthful goat, that
of course was most suitable for the
occasion.
Coach ellis of the Algiers Tigers
refereed the game, while Thomas
Goff, another popular football player,
acted as umpire.
Following are the boys who won
the victory for Troop 80: L. Acker,
E. Mothe, c. Brakeman, R. Keenan,
c. Classen, ]. Calvin, B. Gouner
r. Drumm, M. Reed, ]. Brown
O'Brien Clark, c. Gerrets, E. Voegt
lin. w. Bourgeois, A. Cook.
Isadore Davis and Hart Schwarzen
bach were the loudest shouters upor
the field.
Roy Kerns, another great friend
of Troop 80, left his work to come
out and see the game.
The herald., 1922-12-28
n. o. NJ.

On Saturday afternoon last the
H. o. N. sorority was entertained by
Miss Margaret Finley at her home
in Olivier street.
Since this was the Christmas meet
ing. the main event was the distri'
button of gifts. A certain section OF
the room was given each member and
all her gifts were placed In that sec
ton by the others. When all the
gifts were distributed respectively
into eight piles the girls began TO
open their packages. From then On
could be heard EXPLANATIONS OF JOY
and surprise. When they had re-
covered from the effects of the gifts
there was a period of expressing
thanks. accompanied by many hugs
and kisses for everyone. A dainty
luncheon was served in the latter
mart of the afternoon, after which
the girls danced and made merry TIL
the time of their departure.
Those who were present at TINS
real lively meet are: Misses Lucille
Maestro. Blanche Vanderlinden, Lea
Brandin, Lucille Laporte, Eveiyr
Campbell and Tom Finley.
The girls departed with bundles ul
70 their chins and on their lips with
the wish that shall always hVe
MERRY Christmas!"
The herald., 1922-12-28
MepoNoGH No. 4 NOTES

Following was the Christmas pro-
nam: song, 20, Come All Ye Faith
NIL BY school; "a Christmas Wish"
Eugene Abadie; "a Note to Santa"
Duyal Dicky; Christmas Song.
Third A and Fourth B; Alteration
Of the Magi," Chester Wooten; song.
silent Night" by school; Christ
mas Stockings" Roy Lands, Martin
Dinapoli, B. H. Brakeman. Bill Peter
son, Jacob Ketchum and Warren
Gisch; song, "Hark! the Herald An
GELS Sing" by school; christmas
Day" Lawrence Humphrey; "In Beth
leAem," George Beninate; recitation
Henry Meyers, First A; violin selec-
tion, Romance Aveu," Miss A. Voegt-
lin and Mr.. Emmett Mahoney; "a
Turkeys Lament" Joseph Koenig;
song, "The First Nowell,"by school;
"Darning the Christmas Stockings,
Hunter Cunningham and Willis Hube
ner; christmas" Emile Abadie;
song, christmas" Second Grade A
and B; Christmas Thoughts" Kew
In Morse, Charles Fink, Joseph
Palisi, Andrew Kerstens and Tracy
Lilly; merry Christmas" Edward
Hibben, Robert Brown and Audley
Bthaut; song, Jingle Bells" by
school; arrival of Santa Claus; dis
tdAstion of toys and candy. Twenty
ID boys of the Eighth Grade A, &C
snpanied by Miss Louise e. Aver
N, visited the Warren Easton High
School last Wednesday. They were
gwen instruction in regard to the
different courses offered by thai
school. Election blanks and otheI
data were distributed.
The herald., 1922-12-28
ABlN-HASTE.

A pretty afternoon wedding took
place last week in Memphis, Tenn,
the contracting parties being Miss
Virginia Haste. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Haste. and Mr.. Walter
F. Babin, son of Mrs. B Babin of
our town. The ceremony took place
at the. home of the bride, Rev. A. v.
Boone officiating.
The home was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms, ferns, smilax and
large baskets of cut flowers.
A reception followed, after which
the young couple left for Signal Noun
tain, Tenn, I'd spend their honey
moon.
The herald., 1922-12-28
NEGRO ESCAPES HOSPITAL

A negro believed to be violently
insane is at large In New Orleans.
The man, Benjamin Johnson, As years
old, escaped from the Veterans Hos
pital, Algiers, where he had been con.
fined for some time. Police were
warned of his escape and set watch
at places they thought he might visit.
The herald., 1922-12-28
u,eERNIA PLACES KEEPER IN
oEEIcE OF VICE-PREsIOENT

James H. Keeper. for several years
cashier Of the Hibernia Bank and
Trust Company, has been promoted
to the position of vice-president' II
was announced by r. s. Hecht, pres
ident. ! ~ SCI
Mr.. Keeper has made some signai
strides in the banking business dur
ing the last few years. starting as
one of the clerks In the BANK. ne
rose year by year as his AFFINITY was
recognized and now holds the posi-
ton of one Of the vice-presidents as
4 further recognition of his capaolt
ity. Mr.. Keeper deserves the con-
ordinations and best wishes OF ms
many friends and admirers for ms
success, as It has been due to MS
personal efforts and ability.
The herald., 1922-12-28
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS
INSTALL

SITS. John Chapter No. 35, o. E. S.,
and VIM. d. White Chapter No. 141.
o. e. S., held joint installation of
officers on Saturday night, Dec %,
at SITS. Johns Masonic Temple,
! Algiers.
Mrs. Florence Amuedo was the in
stalling officer, assisted by Mrs.
Wagner, p. w. G.. NJ, as marshal,
and Mrs. Babin as organist The
work was beautifully done and greatly
impressed all present.
The following officers we're in
stalled in SITS. John Chapter No. 35:
Mrs. Leah Geldert, w. M; Mr.. Thos.
Entwisle, w. P; Miss Esther Marker,
A. M: Miss E. Guillot, Sec; Mrs.
Florence Amuedo, Treas; Mrs. w.
Schoor, Con-; Miss w. Hoff, A. Con-;
Miss Edna Karr, Chap; Mrs. Emma
Heitkamp, Mar; Mrs. Hazel Adams,
Organist: Miss Anna Vanderlinden,
Adah; Mrs. Louise Fillol, Ruth; Mrs.
LIE Cain, Esther; Miss Cleora Kee-
nan, Martha; Mrs. Alma Pettigrove,
Electa; Mrs. Amelia Smith, Warder;
Mr.. w. Lucas, Sentinel.
The following officers were in
stalled in VIM. d. White Chaper No.
141: Miss G. Drumm, w. NJ; Mr.. R.
Nash, w. P; Mrs. Jane Nicholson,
A. NJ; Mrs. D. Crawford, Sec; Mrs.
Maude Koeningsheim, Treas; Mrs.
Annie Nash, Con-; Mrs. Alice Cross,
A. Con-; Mrs. Irene Lange Pierce,
Marshal; Mr.. Harold p. Drumm,
Chaplain; Miss May Pierce, Adah:
Mrs. Bertha Adams, Ruth; Mrs. G..
Molaison, Esther; Mrs. /. Higgins,
Martha; Mrs. Mary Nash, Electa |;
Mrs. ]. Mantius. Organist; Mrs. D.
Doherty, Warder; Mr.. J. P. Drumm
Sentinel.
Miss Edna Karr, Past Worthy
Matron of SITS. John Chapter, was
presented with a handsome pin by
the chapter. Her associate officers
showed their appreciation of the
friendly relations of the past year
in a parting token of affection. Miss
Karr was also presented with beau
tiful pillow, on which was exquisitely
embroidered the emblematic star
SITS. John Chapter feels very proud
of Miss Karr and appreciates the ex'
iiceptionally good work she has &C
complished in the past year.
Mr.. Thomas Entwistle, F. w. p,
received a beautiful belt buckle from
the chapter and leather wallet from
the associate officers.
Mrs. Barbara Cronan, P. w. M, OF
VIM. D. White Chapter No. 141. was
presented with the past matron's
jewels by her chapter and was very
agreeably surprised. VIM. d. White
Chapter was constituted in February
of this year and Mrs. Cronan has
the honor of having been the first
Worthy Matron.
Mr.. Harold p. Drumm, P. w. p,
received a fountain pen from VIM.
In. White Chapter. being the first
Worthy Patron of this chapter.
After the installation ceremonies
were over, a sumptuous banquet was
served in the lower hall. Here with
Mr.. Richard Nash as POSTMASTER,
brief but unusually interesting talks
were given. Among the speakers OF
the evening were Mrs. Workman,
Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. A. Schabel, Mrs
Jane Nicholson, Mr.. E. w. Burgis
Rev. Rightor, Thomas Entwistle and
Mr.. R. Nash, who as POSTMASTER was
very highly complimented on the very
creditable manner in which he filled
the Office.
The herald., 1922-12-28
MARINES ENTERTAIN

The enlisted men Of the United
States Marine Corps at the Algiers
Naval Station entertained a number
of their friends at Christmas dinner.
Sergeant Robert P. White was mas
ter Of ceremonies.
The herald., 1922-12-28
ORANGE CAMP No. 8, W. 0. W.

ofanse Camp No. 8, Woodmen >of
World. elected the following OFF,
- to serve during the ensuing
Nr: F. G. Birchmeier. consul com
,.aader; T. ". Casanova. ST., adviser
stenant; L. r. Gisch. banker;
Z. = Harding, clerk; J. e. Thorning.
sort; c. Berthaut, Waterman; J. H.
S~ens, sentry; DIR. ]. e. Pollock and
- . .. G. Pollock. physicians.
The herald., 1922-12-28
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. August Cal
deraro (nee Thomaseita Harvey, of
Bermuda and Eliza Streets. a girl
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mckenzie of
Oakdale, boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gardina of
McDonoghville, a girl.
The herald., 1922-12-28
MEMORANDUM pooK

scnumacher's Shoe Store, 106 Royal
wet, 10 presenting to It's customers
'satherette memorandum book with
complete diary and other useful
Nfprmation.
The herald., 1922-12-28

Mrs. George D. Hope Of Washington
and Kansas City, collateral descend
ant Of George Washington, gave her
family jewels for auction while on
board the steamer Homsric crossing to
Europe, the proeesds to form . nu-
elsus for . fund with which 70 pur-
iehass suIoravs manor In England, the
ancestral homo Of the first President
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
"sEE MY LAWYER AT TOPIC

Critics who have seen "Sec My Law
yer,' the new Robertson-Colc super
special release, starring It. Roy Barnes,
have expressed themselves as being con-
vinced that the famous. comedian never
appeared to better advantage. The pic
ture was adapted to the screen by w.
Scott Darling from the original play by
Max Marcin. AS play, 'See My Law
yer' was presented in New York, with
II. Roy Barnes in the leading role, and
scored n hit.
Briefly, the story tells of two young
men who are hoaxed by an inventor who
declares he has formula for making
artificial rubber. AfterSthe two have
advertised extensively the stock of the
newly formed artificial rubber company,
they discover the fake. 1t is decided
that the more active of the two sham in
sanity in order to evade jail sentence.
II. Roy Barnes is the fellow who ''goes
insane.' You will have to see the
funny situations that arise to appreciate
them.
"See Ny Lawyer opens at the Topic
thcater today for q run of two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY
Tipping contest-The typing contest

Typing contest-The typing contest
at Central union high school yesterday
excited wide interest, other high schools
of the county participating. The three
best of the typists in each school enter
ed the contest. Brawley contestants
made the highest score, 40 words to
the minute FL Centre came second
with 80. Others were close behind. The
test was made on plain copy work, the
contestants doing very well it is said.
The purpose was to stimulate interest
in typing and encourage pupils to strive
fer speed and excellence in their work.
Next Monday, Mr.. Blaisdell, who is
said to hold the world record for speed,
is to be in the valley and give exhibi-
tions in all high schools. Professor
Lackey, of c. u. II. s. Commercial de-
partment, Miss Hartsook, head of the
Imperial high school commercial de-
partment, Miss Mulcachegi, Brawley,
Prof. c. b. Collins, Imperial, Prof. Cox
of Holtville, and Miss Hizar and Prof.
Wallin of Calexico witnessed the con-
test. Another try will be made next
season under slightly different rules.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
WOMAN ATTACKS SUBSIDY
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Enactment
of the ship subsidy bill twill create a
gold mine for the shipping interests at
the expense of the farmers" Miss Alice
Lorraine DAILY, candidate for governor
of South Dakota on the partisan
league ticket, declared today to the
joint senate and house committee hold
ing hearings on the subsidy bill.
Miss DAILY, from Mitchell, s. D.,
charged that congress has thus far
handed the farmer nothing but gold
bricks.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
slHE;;AI[!RESA slH!;;z'![!E!
WALLACE REID AT PALACE

Wallace Reid, popular Paramount star,
who has been riding racing ears, touring
ears, trucks and all manner of vehicles
for more than year and has otherwise
breezed through his pictures on cush-
ions, has at last struck a snag. In "The
Worlds Champion" an adaptation of a
recent stage success Mr.. Reid has drawn
the most strenuous role of his motion
picture career. The picture will be
shown at the Palace theater tomorrow
and Saturday.
The worm turns even in motion pic
lures and Reid has discarded his dress
suit for a pair of fighters Trunks for
he plays the role of William Burroughs,
otherwise known as "Gunboat Will
liams,' middleweight champion of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

America. In the picture Wally has two
minor fights and prize ring battle, to
say nothing of tussle with stevedores
and a scrap with steamship officers.
Out of it all, however, he energies
suave attorney LAW and wins the girl
in his customary finished and immacu-
late style
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
Personal Mention

H. w. Brewer of the Southern Trust
Bank left last night for the north on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Winters are leav
ing at the weekend for San Francisco
for stay of several weeks.
Mrs. s. c. Adair, matron at the rest
room is leaving Saturday for tive
weeks vacation in San Diego and Los
Angeles. Mrs. Will Bassett will have
charge at the rest room during Mrs
Adairs absence.
DIR. Bacon of San Bernardino has
leased the office next to the Woman IS
shop on South Sixth street.
f. P. Eckert of the Southern Trust
Bank is in San Diego for a few days.
Joel Hale left last night for San
Diego where he will go into the grocery
business with his brothers.
Mrs. L. R. Stillman, formerly stenoc-
rapher at the Irrigation offices is here
today from her home in San Diego. Mrs.
Stillman is proudly exhibiting pictures
of a handsome eight months old son
who was born after the family left Ell
Centre last year.
Prof. Coe is visiting schools on the
west side today.
G. +. Boarts prominent in business
circles of Westmorland is business
visitor in the county seat today.
II. R. Andrews, member of the West
morland school board is in Ell Centre on
business.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the State street Christian church will
give wienie bake on the desert next
Friday evening, May s, to which all
friends of the church are invited. Those
who wish to attend are requested to
meet at the church, corner of Fifth and
State streets at $3.50 p. m.
Robert Burns and wife, of the Valley
Drng company, left yesterday for Los
Angeles where they will attend the con-
vention Of the Rexall drug stores of
the Pacific coast.
II. r. Morris Of the Channel CONNER
cial company has purchased the former
| residence of O. B. Tout at Fifth and
He'll streets. Mr.. Morris left yesterday
for his former home in Ventura to move
his household goods here and expects
| to be located in his new home by
May Is.
Bernard Schireson returned today
after a week absence on a business
| trip to Yuma and western Arizona.
c. H. Waters and wife of Spokane
Washington, Mrs. T. Morgan of Holly.
wood, j. l.. Henry of Topeka, Kansas,
and Lyman Wilkinson and A. J. Henley
of Perris, Colorado, are registered at
the Oregon hotel.
Registered at the Barbara Worth
hotel are H. G. Marks, L. c. Clark and
j. NJ. Dickson of San Francisco, Adolph
Mayer of Oklahoma City and Carlos s.
Hardy of Los Angeles.
Samuel w. Dunaway returned today
after week 3 absence during which he
| assisted at the installation of new
lodge Of Elks in Oxnard.
Miss Helen johnson Of the Crescent
Creamery is confined to her home on
Park street with slight illness.
II. w. Brewer of the Southern Trust
& Commerce Bank left last night on a
business trip to Los Angeles.
I Miss Mabel Bastlin is at her home in
San Diego this week.
UOAAN ~ TIT NYc QIrpoIny
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

Elk Dinner Omitted-There will be no
dinner in connection with the regular
meeting of the Elks this evening. The
attention of all Elks is called to this
matter, and they are requested to at
tend the meeting which will be held at
the usual hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
Meet me at Steves.
adv.

Swimming in Canal-Reports have
reached DIR. l.. c. House, county health
officer, that children are swimming in
canals running into FL Centre. DR..
House ordered his'deputies to arrest all
such persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, May 4-Rutter 81,
eggs extra 27@, case count %; pullcts
"a.
Hens 90 to 81, broilers 26 to 80.