Newspaper Page Text
Markcts---Continucd
GRAIN.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red ............935,@%%
Sl B .oiiiiecicnssi i B 9
Oats—NO. 8 .v.ocvivvinnnnnie. 38%
CHICAG%L‘:prII 21.—There was an
improved ¢ nd for wheat from shorts
at the opening of the grain market to
day.a nd prices were ¢ to 3pc higher.
Corn was up lgc to %c and strong.
Liverpool regorte corn there as higher
because of shorts covering.
Qats was up jc to ¢ and firm.
Provisions were unsettled.
Wheat closed at an advance of % to
8c; corn, % to le¢, and oats, % to %c.
Provisions were irregular.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Previous
High. Low. Close. Close
WHEAT -
May..... MY 91y 91% Yy
gul);. s gfifi: gsl’ 8;‘!. ggz
A x 3 85%
SORN-—
May..... 63% 62% 63 627§
Ju1y..... 63% 6235 63% 631
Sept..... 63% 627§ 83% 62%
OATS—
NEY...... N 36% 367 361%
July.. . 378 368% 37 36%
5efi1..... 36 1% 351 s 36% -3%
ORK~—
May.... 19.66 19.40 19.65 19.40
July.... 19.80 19.55 19.80 19.65
Sept.... 108215 19.62% 1980 19.75
LARD—
May.... 1002% 9.95 10.00 10.95
July.... 10.20 10.12% 10.20¢ 10.25
‘Se‘gtl... 10.40 10.30 10.37 T% 10.42%%
IBS—
May.... 10.76 10.67% 10.70 10.80
July.... 10.95 10.87% 10.95 1110
Sept.... ILIO 11.00 11.07% 1097
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, April 21,—Wheat: No. 2
red, 94@94%; No. 3 red, 925@93%; No.
2 hard winter, 92@92%; No. 3 hard win
ter, 91@91%; No. 1 Northern spring,
95% @9; No. 2 Northern spring, ¥4@9;
No. 3 spring, 92@9%4. .
Oats: No. 3, 63%@65%: No. 3 white,
65; No. 3 yellow, 65@663%; No. 4, 63%.
Oats: No. 3 white, 373 @3B'%; No. ¢
white, 361 @37%; standard, 38%%.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimated receipts for Wednesday:
ge o | Tuescay (Wedn'sday
RS o] 5 | o
CORR oo e 36 | 22
T . o 149 | 2
U R 9000 | 26,000
BRADSTREET'S VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Following shows the Bradstreet's visi
ble supply changes of grain for the
week:
Wheat, decreased, 8.150,000 bushels
Corn, decreased, 2,445,000 bushels.
Oats, decreased, 2,016,000 bushels.
PRIMARY MCYEMENT.
WHEAT— fl9le. | 191%
Recelpts . . . . . .| 335,000 | 471,000
Shipments . . . . .| ' 309.000 | 2,442,000
CORN— | 1
Recelpts . . . 5 + ¢ 318,00 | 346,000
Receipts . . . . .| 980,000 | 992,000
Grain Notes
The, Chicago Inter Ocean says:
“Wheat traders were mixed over the
action of the market yesterday. The
bulls are talking dry weather and the
possibility of crop damage. The bears
were surprised at the strength shown in
the face of the weakness in corn, while
the bulls said it showed the market to
have more stamina than most traders
were disposed to credit it with.
“One of the largest buyers of corn
caid that there had been so much liqui
dation that he believed the market over
sold, and looked for some rally. The
heavy buying by the big shorts does
not disturb their position as regards the
delivery of cash corn in May, but it
weakens the position of the bulis.”
- . *
Bartlett-Frazier Company says:
“The weather map shows generally
clear conditions, with more seasonable
temepratures. We see nothing on which
to base a bullish opinion.
“Corn— After the enormous liquida
tion, a fair reaction would seem reason
able, but anything in the way of a
bull market looks improbable, because
there is no basis for it
“Oats— We believe oats will sell low
e8!
* * K
Ware & leland say: “It is very
unlikely that the present level of values
can be maintained in wheat. The de
cline in futures has been already suf
ficient to materially improve the tech
nical situation in corn and a position
on the long side of July and Septem
ber now seems to be the safest atti
tude.”’
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro
i vision cnmplny.?
Cattle receipts continue light and the
market rules steady and unchanged.
While the assortment coming in has
been running mostly to fed steers for
the past several weeks, the commission
firms report that the majority feeding
{n this section have already been mar
keted and a much lighter run of this
class of cattle is expected from now
on. Medium cattle continues scarce
and in good demand, selling higher than
at any time during this season.
Trimming cattle are also scarce and
ln#ood demand,
og receipts are moderate and slight
ly lower in sympathy with the West
ern markets. The demand for butcher
pigs is falling off on account of the ap
proaching warm weather. 4
The following represents rul(n§ price
of good quality beef cattle. nferior
grades and dairy types nll% lower.
Good to choice steers, 1. to 1,200
pounds, $6.50@7.25; good steers, 800 to
1,000 pounds, $6.25@7.00; medium to
gcod steers, 100 to 850 pounds, $5.50@
6.50.
Good to cheice beefl cows, 806 to %00
pounds, $5,50@6.25, medium to good
cows, 700 to 730 poundsz, $5.00@5.75.
Good to choice heifers, 750 to 850
pounds, $5.25@6.25; medium to good
heifers, 650 to 79 pounds, $4.50@5.50.
Following quotations apply to corn
fed hogs. Mast and peanut fattened,
I%c to 2¢ under.
Medium to common steers, if far, 860
to 000 pounds, $6.50@6.50; mixed to
common cows, if fat, 700 to 800 pounds,
$4.50@5.50; mixed common. $3.50@4.50;
good butcher bulls, $4.25@5.25.
Prime hogs, 160 to 200 pounds, t&sosf
8.65; good butcher “hogs, 140 to 160
pounds, $8.40@8.50; ligod butcher pigs, |
100 to 140 pounds, g 8.40; light pigs,
80 to 160 pounds, $8.00@8.25; heavy
;o‘-ath hogs, 200 10 300 pounds, $7.50 }
ki ! - o Lg * - C - i
THE GEORGIAN'S NEWS BRIEFS
l’c!i(.‘.(}s—li"lre:h country, candled, 17@
BUTTER—-Fox River and Meadow
Gold, in 1-Ib. blocks, 32c.
~ UNDRAWN POULTRY—Drawn, head
and feet on, per pound: Hens, 18@17¢c;
fries, 25@ 30c; roosters, 8g10c; turkeys,
OowWing to fatness, 33¢.
LIVE POULTRY--Hens, 15@16c Ib.:
roosters, 30c; broilers, 30@40c per
gonm_i: puddie ducks, 30@#35c; Pekins,
5@ 40c; geese, 66@Tic each; turkeys,
owing to fatness, 19@20c pound.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-—Ap
ples, $5.75@7.00 per barrel; boxed ap
ples, $3.25@3.50, strawberries, 25@30c
per quart; caulifiower, 12i%c per pound;
Florida celary, $2.50; Indian River
oranges, $3.00@3.25; bananas, 215@3c per
pound; Flsoirida cabbage, scarce, per
crate, $3.00@2.25; peanuts, pound, fancy
Virginia, 6% @7c: cholce, 3% @6c; cauli
flower, $3.00@3.50 per crate: snap beans,
$4.00@4.25 per crate; English peas,
$2.50@2.75 per hamper; lettuce, well
'headed, $2.50@2.75 drum; grapefruit,
gggi&o ;;er crate; lau-;%e;ine ortngneds.
. , kumquatz, 7 8¢ per pound:
beets, $3.50 in h;fibbarre! crates; cucum
' bers, none on market; eggplants, $2.50
@2.75 })er crate; bell peppers, large soiid
'pods, $3.50; six basket crates, $2.25; to
matoes, fancy, six-basket crates, re
ceipts heavy, $250; squash in large
crates, $2.00@3.50; onions, red and yel
low, (475 per bushel; sweet potatoes,
Fumpk._ vams, $1.15@1.25 per bushel;
Irish potatoes, $2.50 per bag, containing
2t bushels; new crop, $3.75@4.00 per
hamper.
Fis:r.
FlSH—Bream and perch, 7c¢ pound;
snapper, 10c pound; trout, Illc pound;
bluefish, Te pound; pompano, 25c pound;
mackerel, 12¢ pound; mixed fish, 5?:(‘
pound; blackfish, 10¢ pound; mullet, $l3
per barrel. -
NUTS.
Brazil nuts, 16?\& per pound; Eng
lish walnuts, 14@16c per pound; pecans,
owing to size, 12%@%0c per pound.
FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC.
FLOUR — Postell's r:lefim. $7.00;
Omega, $6.25: Carters’ best, $5.50; Qual
ity (finest patent) $6.10; Gloria (seif
rising), $5.90; Results (self-rising) $5.40;
Swan's Down (fancy patent), $5.85; Vie
tory (in tow sacks), §6.25, Victory
(best patent), $6.10; Monogram, $6.00;
Puritan (highest patent), $5.50; Golden
Grain, $560; Faultiess (finest patent),
$5.65; Home Queen (highest patent),
$5.50; Paragon (highest patent), $5.50;
Surprigse (half patent), $5.10; White
Cloud t(highest patent), $5.35; Waite
Daisy, $5.35;, White Lily (high patent),
$5.60; Diadem (fancy high patent), $6.75;
Water Lily (patent), $5.15; Southern
Star (patént), $5.10; Sunbeam, §5.10;
QOcean Spray (patent), $5.10; King Cot
ton (half patent), $4.90; Tulip Flour
(straigh.), $4.40; low grade, 98-pound
sacks, $4. .
CORN—Choice red cob, 98c; No. 2
white, 96c; white new. 95¢; yellow, Bic;
cracked, 98¢ i e el
MEAL-—Plain, %-Ib. sacks, 92c¢; 48-Ib.
mixed, 94c; 24-Ib. sacks, 96c.
OATS—Fancy white clipped, 56c: No.
2, bsc; fancy white, 56c; white, 54c;
mixed, slc; mill oats, 50c.
Cotton seed meal (Harper) $38.50;
Cremo feed, $26.00; Swift, $28.00.
Cotton seed hulls, sacked, $12.00.
HAY—Per hundredweight; No. 1, al
falfa hay, $1.35; Timothy choice, large
bales, §1.35; large light clover mixed,
$1.25; Timothy No. 2 hay, $1.15; heavy
clover hay, $1.35; No. 1 light clover
mixed, $1.20; alfalfa choice, pea green,
$1.35; alfalfa No. 1, pea green, $1.35;
clover hay, $1.20; Timothy standard,
$1.05; Timothy, No. 1, small bales, §1.35;
straw, 65¢; Bermuda, ¢oc.
GROUND FEED—Purina feed. 100-Ib.
sacks, $1.70; Purina molasses feed, $1.85;
King Corn horse feed, $1.70; Larro dairy
feed, $2.00; Arab horse feed, $1.80; All
needa feed, $1.65; Suerene dairy feed,
$1.55; alfalfa meal, 100-Ib. sacks, $1.50;
Victory horse feed, 100-Ib_sacks, $1.70;
Fat Maker, horse and mule feed, $1.35;
A B C feed, $1.60; Milko dcairy feed,
$1.60; beet pulp, per cwt., $1.65. 2
SEED-—Tennessee blue stem, $1.35;
Appler oats, Tbe; Texas red rustproot
oats, 60c; Oklahoma red rustproof oats,
§3c: Georgia seed rye, 2%-bushel sacks.
$1.20; Tennessee seed rye, 2-bushel
sacks, $1.00; Tennessee barley, $1.00;
Burt oats, 60c; Orange cane seed, $1.95;
Amber cane seed, $1.90.
CHICKEN FEED-—Beef scrag;s, 100
Ib. sacks, $3.25; 50-Ib. sacks, $3.50; Aunt
Patsy Mash, 100-Ib. sacks, $2.25; Pu
rina, pigeon feed, $2.50; Purina chowder,
12-pkge. bales, $2.50; Purina chowder,
100-pound sacks, $2.30; Purina scratch
feed, bales, $2.40; Purina baby chick
feed, $2.25; Purina scratch, 100-Ib, sacks,
$2.05; Purina scratch, lz?kg‘ bales,
$2.30; Victory baby chick, $2.20; Victory
seratch, 50-Ib. sacks, $2.15; 100-Ib, sacks,
$2.10; No. 1 chicken wheat, per bu., $1.35;
No. 2, per bushel, §1.25; oyster shell, 70c;
Eggo, $2.15; charcoal, 50-Ib. sacks, per
100 pounds, $1.90.
SHORTS - Red Dog. 98-Ib. gacks, $1.85;
white, 100-Ib. sacks, $1.85; dandy mid
‘dling,’ 100-Ib. sacks, $1.75; fancy. 75-1 b
sacks, $1.80; P. W., 75-1 b sacks, $1.75;
brown, 100-Ib. sacks, $1.70; Germ meal,
70-Ib. sacks, $1.70; Georgia feed, 75-lb.
sacks, $1.65; Germ meal, 75-Ib. cotton
sacks, $1.70; clover leaf. T5-Ib. sacks,
31.65: 100-Ib. sacks, $1.65. bran and
sh%gts. mixed $1.60; Germ meal, Homeo,
$1.65.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR— Per pound: standard gran
ulated, 4%c; New York refined, 4'sc;
plantation, 4'%c.
COFFEE -— Roasted (Arbuckle), $2O,
AAAA, $14.50, in bulk; in bags and bar
rels, Sil; green, 20c.
RlCE—Head, 4%@5%c; fancy head,
84 @7c, according to grade.
LARD-Silver Leaf, 12'%c lib: Scoco,
93¢ pound; Flakewhiie, 90; Cottolene,
$7.75 per case; Snowdrift, $6.26 per case.
SALT-One hundred pounds, 52¢; salt
brick (plain), per case, $2.25; salt brick
(medicated), per case, $5.00; salt red,
per hundredweight, §1: sait white rock,
per hundredweight, 90c: Granoecrystal,
per case, 25-Ib. sacks, 75¢; salt, Ozone,
per case, 30 packages, %oc¢; 50-lb. sacks,
30c; 25-Ib. sacks, 13c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, April 21.-—-Hogs—Receipts
9,000, Market steady. Mixed and buteh
ers, $8.35@8.70: good heavy, u.wgt.w;
rough heavy, $8.25@8.40; light, .35@
8.70; pigs, $8.60@8.70; bulk, $3.50@8.70.
Can\e—J{eceiguts 4,000, Market weak.
Beeves, $7.25@9.40, cows and heifers,
$3.65@8.30; stockers and feeders, $6.50
3%3‘ Texans, $7.00G8.50; calves, $B.OO
Sheep— Receipts 32,000. Market steady.
;%n.tgg.assd Western, $4.50@7.00; lambs,
ST. LOUIS, April 21 —Cattle—Re
ceipts 3,600, including 300 Southern.
Market steady. Native beef steers,
.3589,85; native cows and heifers,
4.26@8.25; stockers and feeders, :.ooe
00: calves, $6.00@9.75; Texas steers,
$5.76@8.10: cows and ha‘tfi’ 34.0096.65.
Hogs-—Receipts 10,000. et, bc
lower. Mixed, $8.65@8.77%: good, $8.70
@8.75; rough, $8.15@8.25; lights, ic.cs!
$.778%: pign, $7.90608.26; buik, $8.60@8.75.
A Four-Square Christianity
A Sermon by Rev, W. H. Faus;-,-Winder. Ga.
Text: “That ye may be able to com
prehend with all the saints what is the
breadth and length and ‘depth and
height, and to krow the love of Christ
which passeth knowledge.” —Ephesians
Hi: 18, 19,
Christianity is the greatest institution
in ail the world. Great because of the
power and wisdom and love of its
founder. Great because of what it has
done for the nations, peoples and lan
guages of earth. Its results are all
that its most devoted followers eve!
imagined or claimed for it. *Only open
your eyes and look around about you
and see that Christianity has done and
is doing things., A tree is judged by its
fruits. Recently in a great meeting in
St. Paul's Church, Dr. Goodell, the pas
tor, preached a strong gospel sermon
and offered salvation to every one. A
man stood up in the bullding and told
the preacher that he ocught not to hold
out higher hopes that could not be real
ized by poor sinners, and that he was
just out of the New York State Prison,
and that he was not only guilty of all
ithe crimes that he had been charged
with, but more—and urged that no false
Fopes be held out. Dr. Goodell came
down and clasped the man by the hand
argd asked if he would conform to the
teachings of the Scriptures and he was
not saved he would never preach again.
A bold statement, you may say. The
meeting was dismissed and the next
night the service hour came around
The man had been prayed with and
talked to and the plan of salvation
thoroughly gdescribed. The crowd was
possibly a little nervous and waiting.
The preacher remembered his promise
and was much in prayer. At the last
moment the man, breathless almost,
rushed in and said, "“The street car
broke down and I couldn’'t get here any
sooner, but it's all right. You can go
and preach.” There was no great risk
in Dr. Goodell's attitude. He knew his
Lord, ard that He had promised that
no cne who came to Him should ever
be cast out. The fi)eat beauty about
the religion of the rd Jesus Christ is
that its heighth, length, breadth and
depth has never yet been understood
or fathomed. It is all comprehensive
and meane infinitely more than any of
us have ever yet realized what it could
possibly mean.
“The Breadth of God's Love."”
In John iii: 16 we read that God so
loved the world that He gave His only
begotten Son that whosoever believeth
on Him should not perish but have ever
lasting life. ‘‘\Whosoever that believeth
on Him.” How inclusive is that gra
cious statement. Broad. It is as broad
as the human race. It takes in all the
inhabitants of benighted Africa, all the
vellow citizens of Asia, all of India’s red
men, all of earth's white men—all
classes from the outcast of the cities to
the reigning wives and mothers of our
homes. Frem Caesar's household to
the home of Lydia, a seller of purple, it
takes us all.
God's love is as boundless as the Pa
cific Ocean. As well try to drip it dry
with a quart cup as to attempt to ex
haust the love of God by human need
and consumption. A long ways from
Peter to the poor wreich lylnl at the
pocl, but the one was as gloriously
saved as the other, A vast differ
ence between David, the King and the
woman who was a sinner and sat on
the well curb yonder in Samaria, but
God saved them alike. The breadth of
His love can not be understood. His
love extends through past and present
and will go on through the future.
It means heaven and earth and happi
ness jmanifold. Well did Moore sing:
“Go wing thy flight from siar to star,
From world to luminous world afar,
As the flaming universe spreads its
walls;
Take all the pleasures of all the spheres
And multiply esch through endless
vears,
One r]rlfl'nute of heaven is worth them
all.”
Such a condition is ‘made possible
by the breadth of love that enables
us 1o sit down in the kingdom of God
with Abraham and Jsaac and Jacob and
Paul and John and sainted and loved
ones from every nation, condition and
clime. Can we reach beyond that love
in our sinful career? No, a thousand
times no. He has loved us, and who
soever will may come and take the
waters of life freelv. No one is ex
cluded because of his weakness and
poverty, his failures and sins, his color
= ’,knorance. but God's grace takes us
all in.
The Length of God's Love.
If possible, the length of God's love
exceeds its breadth. How long is it? It
lasts through time—through eternity.
A mother loves her child. Not long
since I read of a mere lad who was con
victed in the courts. The jury had
found the verdict, the judge was ready
to pronounce sentence upon the crim
inal. A last opportunily was given by
the court for any one who wished to
speak a word in behalf of the unfor
tunate criminal. No one arose. At
length a homely clad woman, whose bent
form and scant clothing showed her
poverty, stood and said, "Judge, that's
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Co.)
Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 average, 18c.
Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 average, 17%c.
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 av
erage, 18%c.
Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 average,
14c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon, 25¢
Cornfield sliced breakfast bacon, 1-Ib.
boxes, 12 to case, $3.30 per case.
Grocers' bacon, wide and narrow,
18%c.
Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link or
bulk, %6-lb. buckets, 13%c.
Cornfield Frankforts, 10-Ib. cartons,
14c,
Cornfield boiogna. 25-Ib. cartons, 12c.
Cornfield luncheon ham, 26-Ib. boxes,
14%ec.
a)rnfie.ld smoked link sausage, 25-Ib.
boxes, lle.
u(agrnfleld Frankforts, in pickle, kits,
‘Cornfield pure lard, tierce basls, IT%c.
Country style lard, 50-Ib. tins, 111zc.
Compound lard, tierce basis, "!/.c.
D. 8. extra riba, 11%e.
T). S bellies, medium average, 12%ec.
D 8. ridb beilies, light average, 13c.
METAL MARKET,
NEW YORK, April 21.—The metal
market to-day was dull. Btandard cop
per, spot to June, 13.40@14.00; lead, 3.75
gl‘.gt; spelter, 5.10@5.20; tin, 36.45@
my boy. He is guilty, but make his
sentence as light as possible, for he ain't
had no chance, Jedge, he ain't had no
chance;” and sat down with the tears
of & mother's love streaming down her
face. That mother's love had been
about that boy all his life, and when
all others had failed, she was still long
suffering and patient. “When my fath
er and mother forsake me, then the Lord
will take me up.” When my sins tave
driven all my earthiy friends to casi me
aside as useless and worthless and help
less, then the Lord will take me up
Such a I.o? is glorious. Such u King
is worthy of all our adoration and praise
and service. While we were yet sin
ners Christ died for the ungodly that
they might not perish. but have evers
lasting life. That is the length of it-<
everlasting, through time and all eter
'l\ility Christ's love is ours and we are
s,
Throucrh Eternity.
The finite mind can not grasp iuiinita
things. We have very littie concep
tion of eternity. Some cne has sad,
suppose that we let a line of indefinite
length be drawn. Call the line eter
nity and a little dot on it would accu
rately represent time. Again, suppose
that a bird were to Qip its beak into
the waters of the Pacitic and fly with
its drop of water to the Atlantic. \When
the waters of one by such a process had
been poured a miilion times into the
other, then eternity would scarcely have
commenced. It was a long wayv from
heaven to earth, vet Jesus emptied
Himself of all heaven's glory and came
to earth and was as one of us. \When
He was buffeted and spat upon. Hla
refrained from retaliating. It was in
deed a long way from the gates of
glory to the cross on Calvary From
the glory of the Son of God to the hu
miliation and shame and ignominy of
the cross. The way from the manger
cradle to the cross was a long way, but
Jesus traveled it for us. He gave up
everything for us. Should we not in
the strength of that sacrifice be willing
to give up much for Him? Moses chosa
to suffer with God's people for one
Season rather than enjoy Pharaoh's
pleasures. Earth and time end at last,
but glory goes on and on forever. God's
love is long, but there comes a time
when its limit is reached and it can g 0
no further.
<% l‘s not wisdom to leave off accept
ing God too long, for His love is won
derful. True 1¢ is long-suffering and
His outreach and downreach is great,
yet there will come a time when love
will be merged into justice and a day
will arrive in which His long-suffer
ing and patience will be no longer be
stowed upon us.
The Depth of Love.
Friend, st? and conshder for a mo
ment the condescension of diviniy. Head
Isaiah: ‘Come and let us reason to
gether, saith the Lord. Though vaur sins
be as scarlet they shall be as snow,
though they be red like crimson, they
shall be as wool.” What ignorancoe have
we manifested, and yet Jehovah has
borne patiently with us,
‘There is a fountain filled with blood
drawn from Immanuel's veins, and sin
ners plunged beneath that flood lose all
their guilty stains. Some one has said:
“If 1 am so exceedingly fortunate as to
get to heaven I shall have three joyful
surprises. First, there will be those
there whom I didn't expect to see: sec
ond, those that I expected to see will
not be there, third, the greatest surprise
of all will be to be there mysell. And
the depths of the Father's compassion
and pity will make our being there pos
sible. No merits of our own will place
us there. Simply the blood of Jesus
Christ, that and nothing else beside,
that fountain is so deep that the dying
thief rejoiced to be plunged into it and
made white, so deep that sinners
plunged beneath it come forth washed
as white as snow. Sin goes deep but
love goes deeper; the undercurrent of
love is hid beneath sin, and. thunfh
our sins be as scarlet, they will be
cleansed by Jesus' blood as white as
snow.
The Helght of God's Love.
With the helg?\t of God's infinite mer
¢y our square is complete. Perfectness
is represented by the upreach. ‘The soul
was created by God and is restless un
til it rests in Him. Purity of life -
sanctification—a beautifd Bible dee
trine that some of us are afraid of, one
that spells growth and development and
upreach and outreach and downreach.
Character that follows the great pat
tern, even Jesus, and is full of grace and
pity and compassion, about which is
nothing narrow nor close nor diminu
tive. Human love is sometimes selfish,
and is often more for self than for oth
ers, but not so divine. It is bestowed
upon that which is often uniovly, given
where it is not deserved, offered where
it is rejected, mistreated where its in
tentions are of the best. Hut through
it all it suffers and endures is patient
and kind—laste forever. Other things
pass away, tut not so with love, It's
very breadth and height_and length and
depth make it potent. it is the great
est thing in this world or in the world
to come—faith and hope are great, but
love outlasts and outlives them all
Lord of all grace, muke us worthy re
cipients of Thy rich love and help us (0
show it to others.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, April 2 -—Petrolenm
easgler; crude Pepnsylvania, 2.30.
Turpentine better demand, 46'%@47,
Rosin better demand; common, 4.10.
Wool firm; domestic fleece, 21@27;
pulled, scoured basis, 36@53; Texas,
scoured basis, 40@56¢.
Hides steady; native steers, 17 (bid);
branded steers, 181, @16%.
Hides steady; options opened 1 up to
1 decline; Rio, No. 7 spot, 8%, nomi
nal
Rice steady. domestic. ordinary to
prime, 3% @5%.
Molasses teady: New Orleans, open
kettle, 36@05.
Sugar, raw, quiet; centrifugai, 298
(bid); muscovado, nominal; melasses,
sug&r, 2.33 ;lblg‘;‘ : e X
Sugar, refined, quiet; e granulatec
375 G 3.90; cnt loaf, 5.06; crushed, 4955
mold A, 4.60; cubes, 4.00@4.15. pow
dered, 1.3624.“; diamond A, 3.90: con
fectioners’ A, 3.66@3.80; softs, No. 1, 3.50
3:.05. (No. 2 is § rolnh lower than
. 1, and Nos. 3 to 14 are each 5 points
lowér than the precedlnfi grade.)
Potatoes irregular; white nearby, 2.00
@2.37; sweets, 1.00@2.00.
Beans firm; marrow, choice, 4.85@5.50;
pea, choice, 3.25@3.70; red kidney,
choice, 5.40 (bid).
Dried fruits ;wuly; apricois, choice
to fancy, 16@17%; ;mu, evaporated,
g.r‘lme ?l&ncy. 9L @12%; prumes, 30s to
0% 91 to 1008, $@10%4:
peaches, cholce to (&w. .&z:: seeded
raisins, cbfleq w 0 "., Yy, 6 %.
11