Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1#1«.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
GEORGIA. Clarke County.
All persons having demands against
he estate ot Mrs. Elizabeth J. Fears
ate of said county, deceased, are
hereby notified to present same to
me. This February 7tli, 1918.
HENRY C. KENNEY,
4t Executor of Mrs. E. J. Fears.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
to the court that be has fully adminls
plication for dismission. This Is
therefore, to cite all parties concern
aid administrator should not be dis-
918. R. C. ORR,
t Ordinary Clarke, County, Ga.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Clarke County:
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that W. P
ICberhart, as administrator of the
estate ot Mrs. Amanda Andrews, de
ceased, having applied to me by pe
tition for leave to sell the real es
tate of the said Mrs. Amanda An
drews, deceased, and that an order
was made thereon at the February
term, 1918, for citation, and that cita
tion Issue; all the belrs at law and
creditors ot the said Mrs. Amanda
Andrews, deceased, will take notice
that I will pass upon said application
at the March term, 1918, ot the
Court of Ordinary of Clarke County,
Georgia, and that unless cause Is
shown to the contrary at said time
said leave will be granted.
This tth day of February, 1918.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Clarke Superior Court, April Term,
1918.
Pearl Coursey Gee,
vs.
George L. Gee.
The defendant. George L. Gee, Is
hereby cited and required personally
or by attorney to be and appear at
the Superior Court to be held In and
for said county on the third Monday
In April, 1918, then and there to
make answer or defensive allegation,
in writing to the plaintiff's libel, as
tn default thereor the court will
proceed according to the statute in
such cases made and provided.
Witness the honorable Andrew J.
Cobb, Judge of said court, this 2nd
day of February, 1918.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
/■822-3-8-22-pJ.
ILDREN OF
IN THE THRIFT BUSINESS AND THEY
ARE SAVING THE PENNIES TO INVEST
'ROPOSALS FOR ROAD
MAINTENANCE
The county Commissioners will con-
Ider proposals for road maintenance
-of sections ot the public roads ot
Clarke county to be submitted on or
efore March 6, 1918. Application will
e made to C. M. Strahan, County
mglneer, for details on proposed con-
racts.
C. M. STRAHAN,
Jt County Engineer.
Sealed proposals are asked by the
Commissioners of Roads and Revenues
of Clarke County, Oa. to be opened on
April 2nd, 1918, on the following ma
terials and approximate quantities tor
use In the erection of concrete bar
racks for said couqty as per plans
and specifications orf C. M. Strahan,
Architect
35,000 ft. lumber mostly 2 Inch plank
sad 4x4, dressed 3 sides.
31,000 lbs steel reinforcement, 20
kegs nails, 200 lbs. wire.
450 bbls. Portland cement.
350 ft. 0-lnch Terra Cotta pipe.
300 ft. 4-Inch Olar. Iron down pipe.
18 double window frames, 5 ft. 10-in
by 5-feet special.
* single window frames, 3 ft. 10-In.
by 5 feet, special.
79 single sash, ( light, 30x30 In.
Also bids for furnishings and erect
ing M00 sq. ft. Tar and Gravel roof, 3
J>ly.
Heating and plumbing ss per plans.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of the architect. Separate
bids on unit prices will .be consider
ed.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids.
TATE WRIGHT,
Clerk, Board of Commissioners Roads
and Revenue, Clafee County, Oa.
4t o
Or.
d
£
1
S
:
1
>
t
X
Total
] Amt. Pr. Pupil
CHILOS STREET
SCHOOL.
1
45
24.77
20.50
45.27
1.38
2
34
9.00
10141
110.41
3.24
.3
45
36.75
25.25
61.00
1.36
4
42
16.25
32.85
49.10
1.17
5a
26
8.50
5.00
13.50
.53
5b
37
5.00
40.76
45.70
1.24
6a
28
4.75
24.26
30.00
1,07
Gb
23
9.50
9.00
18.50
.85
7a
32
48.53
57.34
105.87
3.30
7b
32
9.63
39.52
49.13
1.48
COLLEGE AVENUE SCHOOL.
1
51
.75
3.25
4.00
<VT
2
34
2.75
8.25
11.00
.32
3
36
3.00
9.00
12.00
.33
4
67
9.75
33.03
42.78
.63
5
63
12.39
13.12
23.37
.44
6
47
36.50
6.00
42.50
.94
7
27
11.00
4.00
15.00
.65
BAXTER STREET SCHOOL.
1
46
26.24
43.50
69.70
1.51
2
35
3.00
32.00
35.00
1.00
3
‘34
9.25
10.75
20.00
.69
4
39
32.88
44.25
77.13
1.98
5
40
83.75
25.00
108.75
2.71
G
32
12.00
90.50
102.50
3.20
7
25
2.00
12.00
14.00
.56
OCONEE STREET
SCHOOL.
1
47
1.00
1.00
2
39
.50
.50
....
3
40
6.00
1.25
2.25
7
29
9.76
24.00
36.76
..
5
36
. •
NANTAHALA
AVENUE SCHOOL.
la
.75
.75
ib
2
.50
.50
. .
3
.25
.50
.75
.75
4
2.00
2.00
.. .
HIGH
SCHOOL.
1
108
16.88
74.67
91.45
.85
2
74
81.45
19.70
161.16
2.17
3
60
47.67
48.47
96.04
1.60
4
42
14.14
102.20
116.34
2.77
The prospective government clerk
need no longer fear to go to Wash
Ington on account of the housing con
ditions, say officials of the central
looming bureau, opened under the
auaplcea o fthe District branch of the
Council of National Defense. Since
the buera^Assued Its appeal to the
householders of Washington to open
their boupmjM the young women war
workers, f iQcjdflhoussnd rooms have
base li«K^a&gdne number is Increns-
In*fafl|BN e lgfrsbtfttynlsns with rooms
to rent psflop^rjtflpress s preference
aen have been
desirable as
the rooms
i families.
Tho tables of figures above Indicat
es the work that has been begun—
with the accent on the beginning—tor
the work Is going to be pressed to yet
further results—In the schools of the
city, the public schools, in the matter
of war saving! stamps sales.
The table la eloquent, Interesting,
vitally Important—as s piece of
news to Athens about Athena cand
ren, and should be an Inspiration to
others In this community and to
other commmunltles.
The Banner has been permitted to
use the stoiiea which were handed In
to bliss Clyde Pstmsn, principal of
tbe Childs street school, by the child
ren, who told in their own way of tne
methods they employed to mske tne
money they Invested In liberty, Dae*
Ing Uncle Sam. Here are some of the
letters:
First Grads
My mams gave me twenty nve
cents to keep still so I bought a thrift
stamp—Marguerite Malott.
J took bottles and washed them and
then sold them. I sold some Junk and
helped mama. I took my money to
school and bought thrift stamps—
Wilfred Sisk.
f brought la some coal and wood
and papa gave me twenty five cents
sn I started a thrift card.—Dan e#ch
ols.
I helped my mama and ah? gave me
twenty five cents so I bought a thrift
stamp.—Generleve Jones.
I made my money to buy tnrlft
stamp* by taking the Herald.—Wil
liam Glenn.
I didn’t have to stay In for six
r eeks and made some of my thrift
r amp money, f cleaned out tne
drive way and made one nlckei. I
t’ciight In.wood for one of my quar-
t r*.—George Griffith.
I made some ef my thrift stamp
nr.ney carrying milk for mother and
acme by clearing off the table—Mil
dred Huff.
I washed off our car one week and
ede a quarter, brought In wood and
maJ» one, sold iron for one dollar ana
bought thrift stamps. I raked up
leaves for a week and made one quar
ter.—William Gritfeth.
Ihad a tooth pulled and made one
quarter. I made one quarter by get
ting such a good report.—Liboria Pal-
in isano.
Papa gives me a quarter for my
gold stars X get in spelling. ne
gave me one dollar for getting suen
a good report and I now have eight
thrift stamps.—Roslna Costa.
I have five thrift stamps. Some o:
my money was made by cutting wood,
selling onions and by taking milk
Edwin Kellogg.
Papa gave me |1.25 and I sold my
pocket book to Charlie for 25 cen:
With this money i bought six thnrt
■**nps.—Sam Talmadge.
Other Grades
This thrift business was getting
on niy nerves, so I made up my mind
to make money.
Of course It wasn't much, but It
will help to fill out my cards and to
»ve lives too.
I made my money In odd waya, ana
will make more when I can start
garden.
One way I made twenty-five cents
I got the rest of my money by aell-
ig Junk and old chairs; but X want
> warn you never to try to churn
I'm trying for a captain’s place In
he American army of thrift. Please
Miss Lampkln told us that you
Here are some of the waya that
arned my money. I ran on errands
I Just wanted to tell you how
ade the money to buy my thrift
amps. I took tho papers and -tade
o most ot my money and some
nes I ran errands for mama and
the other neighbors.—William Potts
Jr.
I wish to tell you how I made a lit
lie money to buy thrift stamps.
A boy asked me to rent him my
wheel. He said bo would give me fif
ty cents for It Sunday.
He gave me fifty cents and I decid
ed I would buy thrift stamps with It
—Hubert Bell.
The way I got my money for thrift
stamps Is: I get subscribers for the
‘Georgian." I sell bottles, and I help
my mama when the cook does not
come.—Josle F. Bowden.
I hive made money to buy-thrift
stamps with by delivering milk, haul
ing corn and peanut meal—Charles
Hodgson.
Tbe way I have earned money to
buy thrift stamp* la by helping moth
er around the bouse as, wash dishes
sweep, dust and run errands, ror
which I got fifty cents a week. But
sometimes I do extra work tor which
1 get pay —Lucyle Cook.
Whenever daddy walks down town
he gives me five cents. When he
shaves, he gives me fifteen cents
This Is the wey I save my thrift mon
ey.—Dorothy Reed.
Borne way* that JT have earned mon
ey to buy “Thrift Stamps" are: I
have brought In wood and coal for a
week and have been paid twenty five
cents a week. I sell the Saturday
Evening Post every week and earn
twenty five cents a week. I also bring
In the wood-and coal and get twenty
five cents. Hope you will like the
ways'! can earn money.—T.ewls Ear
nest.
1 am writing you as you requested.
These are the ways: First I bough;
le. wood and coal. I brought In kind
ling and cleaned the yards and work
ed in the garden.—M C. Comer.
1 hare been trying to think of some
ways tor girls to earn money. But
I have hare found r It Is as not as
easy as you might think.
We hare a pecan orchard and it
belongs to sis, Tom. Ruff and myself.
In the fall when It is time to gath
er nuts, out we go and get ten cents
lor every gallon we gather. Daddy
save five dollars to the one wno
gathered the most, but of course Tom
got It.
But when they are sold. I get my
snare of the money. Then when that
is over I help mother make up the
beds and count the clothes and oh!
how I hate it.—Susan Moss.
I have been so interested in the
thrift campaign that I have started
a thrift card and hare eight stamps
of which I have earned money tor
four of the stamps. X have earned
the money by helping mother, by prac
ticing an hour a day. and by study
ing ray lessons. The girls certainly
have one way of eirning money that
‘he boys have net that is by practic
ing. I know 'man r ways that I can
am money for the thrift campaign.
Since otir grade has been so interest
"d in It I have asked mother to give
:r.e fifty cents a week for helping her.
f only started saving my money last
week, but I have fifty cents to Invest
In the thrift stamps this week. I am
hoping I will be major in the tbrirt
army.—Margaret Klmzey.
I earned my money for the thrift
stamps by making a hundred on an
Arithmetic teat and by being exempt
in Arithmetic. I clerked down at my
father’s store.—Mary Sue Huggins,
I take papers every afternoon ana
help my uncle In the store. I make
between two and three dollars
week.
When I go to the office In the
afternoon I get extras to sell.
I take two routes sometimes.
Sell Junk and old things about the
house.
I dig the garden every year and get
paid for it.
X cut down a tree for my mother
and got fifty cents for it.
I do anything I can to make mon
ey.—Warren Lanier.
FOLLOW THE CALENDAR AND WIN THE WAR
Monday—Wheatless Day, One Meatless Meal.
Tuesday—Meatless, Porkless Day, One Wheatless Meal.
Wednesday—'Wheatless Day, One Meatless Meal.
Thursday—One Wheatless, One Meatless Meal.
Friday—One, Wheatlesa, One Meatless Meal.
Saturday—Porkless Day, One Wheatless.Meal. •
Every Day a Fat Saving Day.
Every Day a Sugar Saving Day.
USE—Fruits, vegetables, pinto beans and potatoes abundantly.
USE—Milk wisely.
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a*
Unde Sam to Build
Railroads in Spain
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb. 28.—The rehabi
litation ot the Spanish railroad sys
tem Is planned by the United States
to make poslble the shipment
large quantities of supplies from Spain
to General Perahlng's forces. Spain
has embargoed goods to France, al
leging that her railroads are broken
down.
CRAWF0RDV1LLE
(Special to the Banner)
Crawfordvllle, On., Feb. 28.—Mes
srs. W. C. Chapman, A. J. Melton. U.
3. Stewart and A. J. Harper repre
sented Taliaferro county at the state
food convention held at Macon yes
terday.
In the February session of the su
perior court held here this week, tire
jury awarded Mrs. Joe Vixon 98,110
fet the death ot her husband, who was
crushed between cars near the Geor
gia railroad depot at this place about
a year ago, Mr. Vixon was a fireman
on the Georgia railroad and after sig
naling the engineer to atop went in
tv adjust tbe couplings and was
mashed between the car*.
Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Hubert are pre
paring to move to Sparta where Mr.
Hubert la employed at the Georgia
railroad depot. Tbla removal from
here is regretted.
Rev. C. H. Turner, pastor ot the
Baptist church here has been chos
en aa speaker at the memorial ser
vices to be held here April 2tth.
‘Finest Gun in World”
Is Now Made in Amreica
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb. 28.—The latest
American contribution to wanare
tbe Browning automatic rifle, was oi-
clally Introduced to congreaa today
practical demonstration In me
hills surrounding Washington.
High army officials, congressmen,
snd senators, operated tbe weapons
themselves.
It Is tbe finest gun In the world,
said the demonstrating officers.
HOARDING FOOO.
Anyone buying and holding a larger supply of food now than in
peace time, except foods canned, dried or preserved In the home, is
helping to defeat the Food Administration in its attempt to secure a
Just distribution ot food and the establishment of fair prices.
The food hoarder is working against the common good and even
against the very safety of the country.
Hoarding food in households la both selfish and unnecessary. The
Government la protecting the food supply of its people.—U. |S. Food
Administration Home Card.
IF EVERY 1V1AN WERE T TRAINED!”
Did you note what Walton Griffith
wrote to Mr. Forbes? First Lieuten
ant, Walton Griffith, who has charge
of a whole battery of Field Artillery
at Camp Gordon said this In his letter
to Mr. Walter Forbes, published In
Tuesday’s Banner: ‘Td five a lot,’’
said Walton, "If every man in my
battery had been a ‘Y’ trained man
',rlor to entering the army—their effi
ciency would be 100 per ceut higher
cn account ot their ability to assimil
ate the training more expeditiously."
Now here is an officer who says
Y” trained men are 100 per cent
higher In efficiency.”
Is not that a most remarkable state
ment? We have fields around Athens
where young men have had the oen-
efit ot the training working In tne
open gives them; we have schools
and colleges, and business offices—
and yet when It conies to the point
of being made Into a good soldier "ex
peditiously” an officer says “I'd give
a lot If all my men had been "Y"
trained men—they are 100 per cent
higher In efficiency."
These “Y” trained men didn’t get
this traiing for 100 per cent efflclency
in war camps, they bad the basis laid
In the Y. M. C. A’s of their home
towns. Athens Is peculiarly fortu
nate In her splendid Y. M. C. A. plant
and more than fortunate in having
at the head Walter T. Forbes, the
man-who has concretated his life to
the work and who believes with all bla
heart and soul that boys can be made
Into "100 per cent, efficient" men on
ly when the physical, mental, moral
anil spiritual sides of their nature*,
are developed harmoniously. Right
fiow. Sir. Forbes is concerned about
hin "Home Base.” Tlie war work has
made such heavy drains on men ana
resources that the Home Base is in
danger of suffering—and his Is wnat,
*3 citizens of Athens, we cannot' al
low—for 'remember when a man is
“Y” trained he can be made more "ex
peditiously" into a soldier—and
may add into men who will be 100 per
cent efficient in other callings.
F. C. O
The Pneumonia Season.
The co^I, damp weather of March
seems to be the most favorable
tbe pneumonia germ. Now is tbe
time to be careful. Pneumonia often
results from a cold. The quicker a
cold la gotten rid of the less tbe dan
ger. As aeon as the first indication
cold appears take Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. As to tbe vat-
of this preparation, ask anyon«
bo has used it. *
Prices* Pat,” a Victor Herbert mu
sical production, will be the attrac
tion at the Colonial on next Wednes
day evening.
This production is one of tbe big
gest and best musical comedies on
the road and has met with success
wherever it has been presented.
It will be of Interest, to many,
learn that Mr. Wilbur Cox, an Athena
boy, Is with the company. Since en
tering the profession, nearly twenty
years ago, he has been quite success-
fill, appearing in many popular and
high class musical opera productions.
His work with ‘Princess Pat” has
proven most acceptable and , no
dc-iibt, his many friends will be pres
ent to greet him when he appears
her on the evnlng of the sixth.
The following from the Wheeling.
West Virginia News will be of Inter-
evt:
A genuine hlfy throughout was "Tue
Princess Pat,* the clever musical pro
duction which was enjoyed by an au
dience that crowded the Court Thes
es last night It was an especially in
teresting story, with just sufficient se
rious trend to It to continually hold
the attention and musical number*
tii*t have not been surpassed In any
musical performance during the pre
sent season. These features, with a
cast of characters that Included sev
eral exceedingly vivacious feminine
stars, and as many clever male en
tertainers, made up one of the most
delightful attractions of the year.
Princess Pat” was enacted by An
nette Ford, and a more charming per
sonallty could hardly be imagined
than this vivacious creature. Besides
her wonderous versatility, she'po-.
•eased a wonderful soprano voice,
which was well displayed in every
one of her solo numbers, as well as
in several delightful duets. "Love Is
the Beet of AH” was sung on the ar
rival of the Princess, and Its sweet
eutranclng melody kept the audience
in a musical mood throughout. Fran
ces Shofleid, as Grace Holbrook, was
an attractive brunette, with a de
lightful contralto voice, and besides
Lor pleasing muscial number*, she
had a part In the story which was
particularly well portrayed.
Edwin Stanley, aa Anthony O'Brien,
had a unique part, which he met with
genuine alacrity. Together with the
many really funny situations he pro
duced, he waa a dancer deterring of
more than little credit, and had
good voice, which makes him one ol
the favorites of the evening. Peter
MacArthur as Anthony O’Brien, Sr.,
and Nel Moore aa Bob Darrow,
were splendidly enacted, and these
two had a large part towards keeping
• he house In a continual uproar.
8tefl Anderson made a dainty
French maid, and that she was a true
terpalchorean artist was well display
ed In the third act. John Relnhard
waa a splendid baritone, holding the
part of Toto, and he, with Nelson Ri
ley, ss Gen. John Holbroo*, were
equally well received. The climax
of the evening for funny songs was
that by Wilbur Cox as the 'Village con-
aleabl: “The Shoes ot Husband No.
1. as Worn by No. 2."
There waa hardly a detail In the
entire production that could have
jeen improved upon—pretty gtrla,
handsome costumes, attractive scen
ery and splendid actors—each In Its
own place making up an Important
part of an especially delightful mu
sical comedy, and there wlU doubt-
leas be an intense audience take' ad
vantage ot tbe nal performance to
night.
Georgia Law Graduate
Joins Aviation Forces
It Will be ot interest to many In
Athens to learn that Mr. Eugene Tay
lor, of Rome, assistant solicitor gen
eral ot the Chatooga Judicial circuit,
graduate three years ago front tha
law school of the University, and
acme years prior from the academic
department, has enlisted in the avia
tion section of the U. S. Signal corps,
and will leave for camp near Austin,
Texas, In a few weeks.
4++44+4++4++4VVV
♦ THE CHURCH OF CHRIST ♦
About six years ago the Church ot
ChrlBt at Union City, Ga., secured a
minister to give his time to mission
work.
The church-With the assistance of
other congregations, are preparing ts
put other men In the field. It ts our
desire to assist small congregations
and individual members in building
up the cause In their communities.
We should be glad to have brethren
who are scattered throughout the
slate, as well aa local congregations
with whom we are la correspondence
with.
CLARENCE TURMAN,
Editor of The Apostolic Way, Un
ion City, Ga.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Fav
orlte for Colds.
J. L. Easley, Macon, IU„ in apea*
Ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ays. “During th« past fifteen years
It has been my sister's favorite med
icine for colds on the lungs. I myself
have taken It a number of times when
suffering with a cold and It always re
lieved me promptly.”
What’s tbe idea In haring the Ides
of March so far down In the month?
Wanted: Somebody to fix Athens'
city clock. It was three-fifteen yes
terday afternoon and evening and late
last night and probably this morning.
The hands got together and formed a
union—and, strange to say, there was
r.o strike.
News of the Markets
SPOTS.
New York, 32.85, steady.
Athens, 33c, steady.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Feb. 28.—The cotton
market was somewhat irregular dur
ing today’s early trading, bat after
opening 6 points higher to 1 point low
er, firmed up on the failure of the
weather map to show expected rains
In the southwest, the continued firm-
ness of Liverpool and renewed trade
buying. March sold up to 31.82, mak
ing new high ground for the move
ment on talk ot further reductions In
tbe local stock, while May advanced
to 31.24, and July to 30.80. or about
11 to 25 points net higher on tbe gen
eral list. People who had sold on tha
rain predictions of yesterday were
credited with covering. Liverpool re
ported a good demand for May and
July with very little selling.
The advance extended to 31.39 for
Miy and 29.92 for October ,or about
29 to 43 points net higher, before the
end of the morning. The persistent
demand form trade sources, Liverpool
buying and the bullish character of
spot advices, seemed to be attracting
broadening market. There was
enough realizing on the advance to
cause slight reactions around midday,
however, and trading was compara
tively quiet early In the noon hour.
According to a canvass made by the
British cotton control board, stocks of
American cotton In and afloat for
Great Britain on February 22, amount
ed to 653,983 bales, and the average
weekly consumption of Great Britain
to 47,000 bales.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices
n the exchange today:
Prev-
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
March . . Jl.45 31177 31.44 31.65 31.43
April 31.37
May . . 31.20 31.38 31.02 31.20 31.06
June ' 30.95
July . . 30.70 30.97 30.68 30.83 30.65
August 30.48
Sept.. . :. 29.90
Oct.' . . 29.61 29.94 29.57 29.83 29.63
Dec. . . . 29.40 29.68 29.39 29.62 29.40
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool, Feb. 28.—Cotton spot
steady; prices higher; good middling,
24.47; middling, 23.54; low middling.
33.22; good ordinary, 22.22; sales 2.-
000 bales, Including 1,200 Americas-
Receplts 11,000 bales. Including 10,700
American.
Futures closed firm. New contracts:
March, 24.15; April. 23.97; May, 23.80;
June, 23.66; July, 23.60.
Old contracts, fixed prices:' March,
22.69; March-Aprll, 22.60; April-May.
22.52; May-Juner 22.44; June-July.
22.36.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
The following were the ruling price*
n the exchange today:
Tone, firm; salei, 1,000; good mid
dling, 24.27d.
Opening Prev.
Range. Close. Close.
February .... 84.90 24.12
March 23.03 34.16 83.64
April 91.17 23.67
Mar 23.63 UJ0 33.62
Jane 33.66 23.39
July 33.32 33.50 33.21
CHICAGO QUOTATIONB.
The following were the ruling prices
In the exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
CORN—
March 13Mi 12764
May . 12674 127 12674 120% 1*«H
OATS—
April . 8974 8 9 74 6874 6 8 74
May . . 88 8874 8774 8774
PORK—
May . 47.80 47.80 47.57 47.57
LARD—
May . 25.80 25.85 25.70 25.80
uly . 26.00 20.10 26.90 26 00
RIBS—
May . 26.00 25.05 24.90 24.97
8974
8774
48.02
25.87
26.05
25.15
July . 26.40 24.47 26.30 25.40 25.65