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Markets---Con‘tinued GRAIN, ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS, Wheat—No. 2 red .............97 @98% Corn—No, 2 ssvesnnbasenssisnve iBN QOats—No. 2 teressineseaeanyel 40% CHICAGO, May 19.—Wheat was ir regular at the opening, with May sell ing at 97% to 97%c. July was %e higher at one time, with the range be tween 87% and ll%@ustc. &e{aum ber was also %c better, but failed to hold the full advance. Corn was 5%?%1: higher, May selling at 68% @6B%c; July, 86% to 67%c, and September, 653% @651% to 65%c. Oats were up %@ %c, and strong. Hogs were steady to a shade up. The gfifn market closed hlfher. ad vances of %@lc belng shown in wheat; %@%c in corn and % @lc.in oats. Provisions were without material change. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Grain quotations: High i a Prev‘%.\n _h. w. ose. Clone My T 9 7 ¢ % 9TY% T% 9714 S oh MR OB W opti . (gORN—- May..... 63 681 69 68% s W oo SOl 34 OATS— 3 May..... 4#0% 40 403 “'s me HEougom B EPE: . vy 5 2% PORK-- " May.... 19.80 19.80 19.80 19.82% July.... 2002% 20.00 20.02% 30.02:2 Sept.... 20.02% 19.97% 20.02% 2002 LARD— May.... 10.07% 10.05 10.07% 10.07% July.. 10.15 10.15 10.15 10.174% Sept.... 10.321% 10.30 10.30 10.32% RIBS— May....- 1.2 11,25 11.26 11.25 July... 1888 11.32% 11.35 11.35 Sept.... 11.4 11.42% 11.45 11.45 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, May 19.—Wheat—No. ¢ red, 9853' No. 3 red, 97%; Nc. 2 hard winter, fi% to 98%; No. 3 hard winter, 973 to 98; No. 1 Northern spring, 984 to 99%; No. 2 Northern spring, 98 to 99; No. 3 spring, 99. Corn—No. 2 ye}hlow. 72%;: No. 3, 70; No. 3 white, 71; No. 3 yellow, 70% @7l, No. 4, 69%; No. 4 white, 7104, @70%; No. 4 yellow, 70. ‘ Oats—No. 3 white, 404 @4l; No. .4 white, 39@40%;; standard, 41%. ‘ LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. | LIVERPOOL, May 19.—Wheat opened 14d to %d lower. At 1:30 p. m. the market was unchdnged. Closed %d to 14d higher. Corn opened %d lower. At 1:30 p. m. the market was 34d lower. Closed %d to %d lower. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. 'Followlng are receipts for Tuesday end estimated receipts for Wednesday: [ Tuesday | Wed sday Wheßt " ) 259 203 Camy e e 72 59 Ol 5 ow v 138 147 Bols .y in 10,000 24,600 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. WHEAT— I T s Receipts . , . .+ & 1,000 475, Shipments . . . . .| 505,000 453,000 T CORN— |__l9l4. | 1913, Receipts . , . . . { 301,000 ‘ 261,000 Shipments . . . . .| 448,000 | 418,000 NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. _Coffes quotations: | Opening. | Closing. JANURTY. o o *| secesrerss | 9170 919 FebDrusry. . o o} cossenssae | 9.330 Q 9.38 March. . . . .| 9.28@ 9.30| 9.29@ 9.30 DD, e ik e s E LB 9.35 WY.L Basviiii o R AR HUBE., . e 1.558 8.63| 8. 1.% July. . . . . .| 8.60@ 8.72| 8.70@ 8.7 August. . . . .| 8.75@ 8.80 8.79@ 8.81 September, , . .| 8.87 | 8.89@ 8.90 October. . . . .| 8.95 ;1.% 8.93 November. . . .| .......... 9.03@ 9.05 December. . . .| 9.10@_9.1?:’}.11@_59;_15 Closed dull. Sales, 2,500 bags. g NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, May 19,—Petroleum steady; crude Pennsylvania, $1.50. Turpentine, better demand, 47. Rosin steady; common, 4.10. Wool firm; domestic fleece, 24@27; pulled, scoured basis, 36@53; Texas, scoured basis, 40. Hides 3uiet; native steers, 17; branded steers, 161, @16%. Coffee quiet, wtiom opened 1 lower to 1 higher; Rio, No. 7, on spot, 8% %8%. Rice firm; domestic, ordinary to prime, 3% @5%. : Molasses dull; New Orleans, open ket tle, 35@55. Sugar, raw, firm; centflfui:l. 320@ 5.23; Muscovado, nominal; molasses su gar, 2.55@2.58. Sugar, refined, firm; fine granulated, 4.00; cut loaf, 5.05; crushed, 4.95; mold A, 4.60; cubes, 4.25; powdered, 4.10; dia mond” A, 400; confectioners A, 3.90; softs, No. 1, 3.756@3.80 (No. 2 is 5 points lower than No. 1, and Nos. 3 to 14 are each 5 points lower than the preceding grade). LIVE STOCK MARKET. SCHICAGO, May 19.—Hogs—Receipts 10,000. Maret strong. Mixed and butchers, 8.30@8.60; god heavy, 8.35@ 8.55; rough heavy, 8.10@8.30; light, 8.40 @8.60; pigs, 7.00@8.40; bulk, 8.45@8.55. Cattle—Receipts 2,500. Market steady. Beeves, 7.40@9.36; cows and heifers 3.75@8.50; stockers and feeders, G.M‘)g 8.55; Texans, 7.25@8.60; calves, 9.00 10.50. Sheep — Receipts 14,000. Market strong. Native and Western, 4.60@6.20; lambs, 5.90@9.45. . Grain News. Bartiett-Frazier Company says: “Wheat—The weather map frhows generally clear in the northwest, light rains in Nebraska, balance clear. We are likely to have higher market to-day. “Corn—sf no more buying power de wvelops than yesterday, prices are apt to drag some lower, " “Oate—May continues to hold its pre mium over the deferred futures, indicat ing the existence of a short interest, “provisions—Packers have control of the markej, selling an rallies and sup porting market on declines.” . » - “The fly damage reports are increas ing from various sections of Missouri, Kansas and lowa. I certainly would keep off the short side of wheat for & time any way,’' says Ryeroft. THE GEORGIAN'S NEWS BRIEFS Atlanta Markets EGGS—Fresh country, candled, 23c. BUTTER—Fox River and Meadow Gold, in 1-lb. blocks, 30ec. | UNDRAWN POULTBY-—ann‘. head and feet on, per pound: Hens, 1 217(:;‘ fries, 25@30c; roosters, s@lo¢; turkeys, owing to fatness, 23c. LIVE POULTRY--Hens, 15@l€c Ib.; roosters, 30c; Dbroilers, 30@40c !per Emnd: puddie ducks“ 30@35¢c; Pekins, 'S:Oc; geesa, 05%7 each; turkeys, owing to mtneu.u lu ?.!‘Oc pound. Brazil nuts, 16@18¢ per und; Eng lish walnuts, ll‘g?lc &pr.po?xond. pecans, owing to size, ?fln per pounde FISH--Bream and perch, Tc pound; mm. 10¢ pound; treut, Ill¢c pound; bluefish, ¢ ;)ound; pompano, 25c pound; mackerel, 12c xund; mixed fish, s@éc pound; blackfish. 10¢c pound; mullet, $l3 per barrel. FRUITS AND PRODUCE., FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-«As ples, $6.76 per barrel; boxed apgles, $3.00 gms; Florida pineapples, $3.00@3.50; üban pines, $3.00, owing f quality; strawberries, B@loc quart; clorida cel ery, poor quality, $2.00@2.60; Florida and California oranges, $3.00@3.25; ba nanas, 2% @3¢ per pound; Florida cab bagg, moving better, per crate, Tsc@ $1.00; peanuts, pound, fancy Virginia, 6% @7c; choice, Hlk@6c; cauliflower, ?3.00@3.50 per crate;snap beans, -scarce, 2.00 per hamper; South Georgia Eng lish peas, scarce, $1.26@1.50 per hamp er; lettuce, weli headed, §1 small drum; grapefruit, $3.00@3.25 per crate; ‘tange rine oranges, $3.00@3.50;, kumquatz, 7% @Bc per pound; beets, $3.50 in half barrel crates; cucumbers, 82.00?2.50; eggplants, $§2.00@2.75 per crate; bell pep pers, large crate, solid &acked. $2.00; six-basket crates, $3.00; tomatoes, fancy, s‘x-basket crates, receipts light, $3.26@3.50; choice, sz.wgua.oo; squash in small crates, 31.00?1. 0; onions, red and yellow, $4.75 per bushel; sweet po tatoes, pumpkin yams, $1.10@1.26 per bushel; llrish Eotatoea, $3.00 per b&s containincg 214 bushels; new crop, $2.00: 2.26 per drum, conulnin‘ %sbushel; No. gsé)ourel potatoes, new, .00; No. 1, FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC. FLOUR -~ Postell's iegant, &7.00; Omega, §6.256; Carter’s best, 55.50: Qual ity in 43-Ib. towel baga. $6.25; Qual ity (finest Q;atem) $6.10; Gloria (seif rising), $5.90; Resuits (self-rising) $5.40; Swan's Down (fancy patent), $5.65; Vie. tory (in tow saeks), $6.25; Victory (best patent), $6.10; Monogam, $6.00; Puritan (highest fmtem), .50; Golden Grain, $5.60; Faultless (finest patent), 5.65; Home Queen . (highest pfltentz. .50; Paragon (hifhest patent), &5.5 5 urprise (half patent), gg.lo; ‘hite Cloud ihl&hat [ntent), .35, Waite Daisy, $5.35; White Lily (high pnent‘.‘ $5.60; Diadem (fancy hlfi fatom). $56.75; Water Lily (patent), .15; Southern Star (patent), $5.10; Sunbeam, §55.10; Ocean 8 (mtant).’ss.lo: King Cot twg patent), $4.90; Tul? Flour ( (), $4.40; low grade, 98-pound -t., $1.65 et pulp per ewt., $1.65. anesog i AR . SUGAR—Per pound: standard gran ulated, 4%c; New York refined, 4'%e; plantation, iy%e. COFFEE — Roasted (Arbuckle), $2O; AAAA, 31450, in bulk; in bags and bar rels, %I_. }fmn. 20c. LR SRS ok My b, 1 €, o . 4 b Sitver Leaf 12%c 1b: Scoco, 3345, pound; Flakewhite, 9¢; _Cottolene, | .’lsfi‘r case; Snowdrift, $6.26 per case. SALT—One hundred pounds, 52¢; salt ‘brick (plain), per case, $2.25; salt brick (medicated), per case, $6.00; salt red, per hundredweight, $1; salt white rock, per hundredweight, 9%0c; Grapocrystal, per case, 26-Ib, sacks, 75¢; salt, Ozene, per case, 30 packages, Yoc; b6O-llb. sacks, 30c; 25-Ib. sacks, 18c. CORN—Cholce red cob, 9%6c; No. 2 white, 94c; white new, 95c; yellow, 93¢; cracked, 95c¢. MEAL—Plain, 96-Ib, sacks, 92c; 48-Ib. mixed, 94c; 24-Ib. sacks, 96c. OATS—Canadian white clipped, 56c; fancy white clipped b6c; No. 2, bbc; fan ey white, b4c; white, 53¢c; mixed, blc; mill oats, 50c. Cotton seed meal (Harper) $2850; Cremo feed, $26.00; Buckeye, $28.00. Cotton seed hulls, sacked, $11.50. HAY—Per hundredweight; No. 1, al falfa hay, $1.35; Timothy choice, hzo bales, 1{‘1.35; large light clover mixed, $1.30; Timothy No. 2 hay, $1.15; heavy clover hay, $1.:356; 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 standardy $1.05; Timothy, No. 1, small bales, $1.35; straw, 66c; Bermuda, 90c. GROUND FEED--Purina feed, 100-Ib. sacks, $1.70; Purina molasses feed, $1.85; King Corn horse feed, $1.65; Larro dairy feed, $2.00; Arab horse feed, $1.80; All needa feed, $1.65: Suerene dairy feed, $1.35; alfalfa meal 10-llb. sacks, $1.50; vtctofi horse feed, 100-Ib. sacks, $1.65; Fat ker, horse and mule feed, $1.30; fi‘g C feed, $1.55; Milko dairy feed, SEED—Tennessee blue stem, $1.560; Appler oats, Tsc; Texas red ruatproof cats, 60c; Oklahoma red rustproof oats, 63c; Georgia seed rye, 2'4-bushel sacks, $1.20; Tennessee seed r{‘e‘ 2-bushel sacks, $1.00; Tennessee riey, §1.00; Burt oats, 60c; Orange cane seed, $1.95; Amber cane seed, $1.90. ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. (By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Provision Co.; Cattle receipts dur'lng the past week have been light and the market ruled irregular, with rood cattle in first class demand and br nglnr top prices, while the medium and plain cattle were sell ing higber than at any time in the his tory of the Atlanta market, as a result of the heavy demand that prevailed during Shrine week. Hog ncelfltu fair, Tennessee points furnishing the supply. The quality is better than usual for this time of the year. There igs no demand for M'th pigs on account of the warm weather. The following represents rulln{ prices of Jood quality beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types selling lower. Good to cholce eteers, 1.00" to 1,200, 6.50@wT.25; rod Steers, 800 to 1,000, 6.25 @7.00; medium to good steers, 760 to 850, 5.50@6.50. Good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900, 6.00@86.650; medium to good cows, 700 to 750, 5.50@6.00. Medium to cholce heifers, 7560 to 850, 6.0066.75; medium to good heifers, 650 to 150, 5.00@5.75. Medium to common steers, if fat, 800 to 900, 5.76@6.26; mixed to common cows, if fat, 700 to 800, 5.00@5.560; mixed common, 4.00@4.756; gdod butcher bulls, 4.507{5.50. Prime hogs, 160 to 200, 8.30@8.50; good butcher hogs, 140 to 160, 8.256@8.35; good butcher pigs, 100 to 140, 8.10@8.25; light pigs, 80 to 100, 7.90@8.00; heavy and roug; hogs, 200 to 300, 7.50@8.00. The above ‘au'muonu apply to corn fed hogs. t and peanut-fattened 1% to 2c under. NEW YORK, May 19, —Commercial bar silver, 58%; Mexican dollars, 43%. ‘GREATER WORK THAN CHRIST’ A Sermon by Rev. W. H. Foust, Winder, Ga. Text: “Verily, verily, I say unto you, he that believeth on Me, the works that I d@o shall he do also; and greater works‘ than these shall he do; because I go unto My Father.” John xiv, 12. l Pity it is that so many of us come to the reading of God's word with so mnch‘ prejudice, and so many peculiar views of our own instead of bringing to it simple childlike faith and perfect will ingness to be enlightened, and to find out its deep and profound truths, We balk at the simplest interpretations and try to exegate and explain away and de fine to suit our own convenience His precious truth. S 0 in the study of the words of the text may we not grow nervous and fearful, but with thge calm. ness of a aulet, sustaining faith, ap proach it, and under the spirit's leader ship ecatech its helpful inspiration and encouragement. The Greatness of Josus. Men can and have done many mighty works. Men have possessed and do possess great faith. But note the great things done by Christ, the God man, When He was here on earth He wrougitt many mighty things and thereby as tounded the multitudes who looked on in wonder at His great power. At the opening of His public ministry yonder in Galilee He attended a mar riage feast in Cana of no small fame, and there, when the guests were all ready and the feast had started, it - was found. that there was not enocugh wine to go around. Some of the visiting ‘guests were not served and the wine gave out. With that peculiar power Ithlt was manifest on £0 many occa sions, He quietly took control and =aid to the servants, “Fill up the water | pots.”” They obeyed and then they took therefrom cholcest wine and carried it !ln to the feasters and wedding guests. iHow much embarrassment was thereby ‘u"olded. How much pleasure was thus adde to the feast and how much real happiness was thus bestowed upon the hosts at that happy marriage feast. You stand in amazement in the pres ence of one who could turn water into wine. His power was so great that the “Conscious water saw its Lord and blushed.” Surely that was among the ’gren works that He did while He was here on earth among sinful men on His mission of salvation. Study that one lone event among all the mighty works of His life and the impression deepens that no mortal man, however great, ’could ever hope to uccomEuh such a seemingly su‘rerhurnan Again one day He was about His work of te.chlnfi. healing and preaching when news reached Him that the child of the centurian was sick—a man in authority was in distress, for, belleve me, the sickness of a loved one in circles of cul ture and wealth brhma as much trouble as itdoes into familiea of less ‘J:nlen tions. The rich love their children as well as the poor. Christ's power was manifested in the restoration to health of the loved one, and the strengthening of the faith that was already in the heart of the centurian. Who could to day, absent or present, heal the sick by stretching forth the hand or speaking a word? Buch a ?owcr would be anx iously craved by all of us who were first sure that it would be right to earnestly desire it. Oh! the fevers, agsues and contngiom. The aches and pains and sufferings brought on by these. Stand by the bedside of the sufferer and see every human effort defeated, and see all hope slipping away and then to think if some one could quietly step up and mlfi a 4 word and restore the sick to health, the news would be heralded broadcast over the whole world, by press and telegraph that a truly great physician had come to earth. In this respect can we do greater works? Go wngume yonder to the home of Mary and Martha, home Jesus loved so dearly. How many pleasant hours He had spent there in that gulet family of three; so many joys had He shared with the loved ones' who dwelled there. What a blow it was when the news reached Him that TLazarus was dead. He groaned in the gpirit when He approached the tomb, }fe wept when He came to the place. His love and eympathy and heart were with these two bereaved sisters. The tears came through for lost men and women, and for those of little faith. The crowds looked on; the weepers con-’ tinued to weep. The friends were still sad when He commanded them to roll the stone away and then in the midst of a crowd of doubters and unbelievers, including even Mary and Mattha, He said, with a loud volce:" ‘‘Lazarus, come forth,” and he that was dead, he whose ) by 7 . n£ = p L Silalal, |\l L 1LL:o e s oy b ezt l,j/ AN S el BT TLS A 0',...( :?ch‘if 2 !'—‘ vfi . ‘L’-‘;&" . AP Y T gt P W 7 =) °, o - A KANIT p | gy’ ¢ ‘/E\,‘, i 'n"{i'Q}:”'}" 4 g " S "W," £ 2 s D ’ e ,;«w”g}g, *‘? % Don’t Forget to Side Dress R S R s A r'”"",ta Q‘.{b' After you have the planits well started, ;‘“l@'&s «;r‘o”-‘—; ‘ insure a crop by feeding it. For cotton, RN "R provide enough : AR X / LRI " (RS @- \ ™ [~} ‘)iés’ W f’fi‘;‘,‘. to make more bolls, good fibre, and to keep the bolls from falling; v ‘6/ and for corn, help the plant make the starch that fills the ears. AP Try 200 Ibs, per acre of mixture of equal parts of Kainit, Acid . K Phosphate and Nitrate of Soda, or 5-5-5 goods. j (},o Insure against cotton rust by side dressing of 200 lbs. Kainit 4 per acre. Right side dressing prolongs the activity of the plants h P g 8 y a@@ and produces a full crop of bolis that nag on, [t makes [Ny sound, heavy corn and fine fodder. Potash Pays. We sell Potash in any amount from one 200-ib. bag up. Write for prices GERMAN KALII WORKS, Inc. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ATLANTA, GA. SAVANNAR, GA. Wheitney Central Bank lnllll!r LA Empire Building Savannah Bask & Trust Buiiding body, according to the testimony of the sisters even, had already commenced to decay, arose in response to that com mand and death was subject unto the QGreat Son of God. Oh! the matchless greatness and goodness of such a Sav ior, who raiges the natural man 1o live and speaks to those dead in trespasses and sins, and they break forth from death into everlasting life. The disciples and followers are yonder on the sea, the onerous duties of the day had weighed heavily upon the Christ and He was resting ih the vessel. Suddenly the quiet waters of the Sea of Galiles were shaken into fury by the winds, the vessel commenced to rock and quiver and its very life was at stake. Terror fitted the hearts of the disciples despite the fact that the Saviour was on board and they frantically went to Him and awoke Him. He stretched forth His hands and said to the fearful winds, “Peace, be still,”” and suddenly (he storm hushed its fury and all was as quiet, as it had been before boisterous. No wonder that the men were amazed at the manifestation of such greatness. Can you and I to-day do such great warks, to say nothing of attempting greater things? l Pharisees, prophets, priests and lead ‘ers had again and again appeared. but l the masses were not enlisted. But when this New Teacher appeared on the sceue ‘with a great message flowing out of a tender and loving heart, the people flocked to His standard. The common people heard Him gladly and He taught them as one loving authority and not a 8 the scribes. 'This new tone of @- ‘thority in His teachings appealed (o ‘men, Among all our great teachers and ‘pmchers have we one to-day who can do such great works? | What Was Christ's Work? The answer Is found in Luke iv:iiB, “The spirit of the Lord is upon me, because He hath annointed me to preach the goepel to the poor: He hath gent ‘me to heal the broken-hearted, (o preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised.” T'hat is His mission, His work, e came to reveal the Father's love, to save a lost world. These great miracles that He per formed were not in all their greatness the works that He came to do. Witness the feeding of the thousands with a few loaves and fishes. Of course, he didn’t ‘come to take a few loaves and fishes and work a miracle. He intended to feed t'l:{ multitude; the miracle was in ciden! The object was to feed the hungn'. not to work a miracle. lHe method differed from to-day in thal. He used the miracle and we go out and me‘l to the love of those who are able they respond, and with their coun tributions we feed the hungry and care for the poor. Christ came not to do gigns and many wondrous miracles but to preach the Lgo.pel. to set at liberty the captives, to reveal the love of God the FFather, to seek and save the lost. And the might« fest miracle He ever wrought was the saving of sinners. He ascended to the right band of the Father, and prom ised that the Holy Spirit should come and lead us in this great work., Jesus, Saviour, God with us, our ability is His bestowed. Greater Things. Christ worked; preached, healed and taught for the space of thirty-three years. No man ever spake as He rke. No man ever loved as He loved, 0 man ever u;{ed men to flee from sin as He did. 0 man ever wept over the lln-bl:shted as He diki. No man ever invited as He did. And yet, with all Mis work, at the close of His life he had only a few followers. He left. He went back to the Father with the promise of the text left with us. And not by our own power, but by His, Jlook what we have accomplished. He had 'no newspapers, no colleges, no feagues, no Institutions—just a few fol lowers. Took to-day at our schoels and hos pitals and seminaries and churches and millions of men and women who are devoted to Hin. He never traveled out of Palestine, Paul went as far as Rome. To-day His servants go out over the whole eahtr. The railroads, the steamboats, the automobiles, the tele. graph, the printing presseg, the air ships, all contribute to the spread of the gospel. Kvangelists like Spurgeon and Dixon and Broughton and Moody and Torrey and HSam Jones have won their thou sands. Saving faith; hestowed faith! Blessed tesus, Thou hast indeed blessed us in embllnf us to do such marvelous things in leading men to Thee, for which we praise Thee now and evermore 11