davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Total Linters for
Crop 629,OOlO9 Bales

WASHINGTON, March IA report
issued by the Census Bureau shows
4,753, 395 tons cotton SEED crushed and
to be crushed from crop of 1918, com
pared with 4.579,5 for 1912 and 4,921
07S for 1911. Total lintors for crop 629-
ola bales for 1913, 6O2,324 for 1912 and
556.276 for 1911.
Linters by States: United States 629,-
O19, against 602 1924 in 1919; Alabama s. =
100. against $685.; Arkansas 4O.61G
against S4,oS4; Georgia 110367 against
&c. 1856; Louisiana 21.G33, aRairst 1927
Mississippi SO, 955, agai1s, 40, 22S; North
Carolina 34,4CS against %, 1873; Oklahey
ma SS.954. against 52,016 South Caro-
lima 1921 against 35,517; Tennessee
3s,T24. against 22,292; Texas, 174,S46.
against 2A&3l4.
Cotton seed crushed by States: Ala
bama, A.SC, COO; Arkansas, sos zoe; Flori-
da, $1,000; Georgia, 261 COO; Louisiana
$4,000; mississippi 5GG,G00: Missouri,
27009; North Carolina, 316, 600: Okla
homa. 25S000 South Carolina, 410. 000:
Tennessee. 25S,O00; Texas. 1,l56,0o0; all
others 5000
Total, 4.752.0CO. against 4,570,5oS. In
cludes 430,149 tons OF seed estimated
to be crushed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
SMALL CHANGE IN
PRICE OF STOCKS
There Was No Advance Pressure
From Any SOurceTCOppers
in Good Demand.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK., March l@-The specu-
lative element got a surprise at the
opening Of the stock market to-day.
Although there was plenty OF incentive
in the fresh antitrust suit filed by the
Government against the Lehigh Valley
Railroad aud others for selling, there
was no advance of pressure from any
source. The bear rumors directed
against United tSates Steel Corporation
and other important stocks were absent
during Ghc early day.
Lehigh valley, which was the center
Of speculative operat ton opened at 1853.
then moved up to 1i6.
Reading, another doaler." began at
I64 for the loss of a and then sold up
to 164as. American Smelling reflected
persistent buying. gaining y. The other
copper stocks were also in demand.
Amalgamate1 Copper commenced Is
lower, then recovered and registered
gain.
Their was renewed activity in some Of
the specialties Central Leather gained
y and American Tobacco advanced q.
Among the other gains were the tol-
lowing; Union Pacific u, Mexican Pc
troleum ], United states tSeeI common
a. American Locomotive p, Rock Is
land common i, Pennsylvania Il, Cana
dian Pacific Is and St Paul Is.
Erie lost Il, then recovered. Chesa-
covered and made a gain,
The curb was steady.
Americans in London lacked vigor and
wer narrow.
Canadian Pacific in London was
steady on covering
The tone strengthened in the last
hour Gains ranging from fractions 10
more than points from the opening
were made The market received strong
support United States Steel held
around 64is, against "a at noon Amer
lean Agricultural Chemical was one Of
the strongest Of the specalties, going to
jS12. against 81 at the opening, Amerl.
can Tobacco sold at 254$s, against 250
at the opening
The upturns which occurred shortly
after the opening were held all through
the forenoon. American Tobacco was
exceptionally strong, moving UP 3A to
253 Amalgamated Copper, Steel com
mon and Southern Pacific advanced ls
Lehign Valley e. Mexican Petroleum Y
and Chesapeake and Ohio Is. Call mon
ey loaned at per cent.
The market closed steady
Government bonds unchanged Other
bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
COTTON DULL ON
EVE OF REPORT
Shorts Cover at Outset, Sustain
ing VaIues-CabIes Firm.
Range Narrow,

NEW YORK, March IA covering
movement based on firm Liverpool ca
bles, gave an upturn Of to 4 points to
prices at the opening OF the cotton mar
ket today. Shortly after the call May
and July increased their gains to
points, while other positions rallied 2
to points from the opening range. y
number OF selling orders came out on
the bulge, which sent May to l2.l6 ana
caused a general reaction of TO .
points from the high mark Many OF the
ocerings came from the South
The Census report on linters was Win
out egeCt The trade seems TO be put
ting little or no interest In the market.
They seem to be waiting for the Cen
sus report Of ginnings, which Will be
made public tomorrow at 10 a. ~.
While the report is expected to show
about 14,Z00,000 bales, exclusive of lint
ers, and linters AS given out this morn
ing showed 629,019 bales, the trade
knows that the spinning supply is small
er than last year.
Following are II a. n. bids in New
York: March, 10 60; May II; July,
1L8S. August. I'LL: October 1l38
Following are 10 a. IN. bids in New
Orleans. March. 1854; May, l2l2; july,
1874; October, 1850.
At the close the market was easy, with
prices net unchanged to up to points
lower than the final quotations Of We'd
nesday
Estimated cotton receipts:
Friday 1913,
New Orleans. ....... $500 to 3,4O0 2,015
Galveston ....,..... 1000 to 5000 1920
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. March f9-Hogs; Receipts
$4,000 market 10 10c higher; mixed
and butchers. S.551SS5 good heavy
S.70dSS5; rough heavy, S.45GS65; light
8559S.SO; pigs, 6.S5@S.40; bulk. 500
$50.
Cattle: Receipts 1000; market steady
and Zoe higher bee Peeye as 7lQ@955; cows
feeders, 6.5OG79O; Texans, 6,6O@SSO
calves, 7.00G925.
Sheep: Receipts, 10000; market
strong; native and Western, 3.90@6.25;
lambs. 550M7.S5.
ST LOUIS. March 19.-Cattle: Re
ceipts 1880, including 500 Southerns;
market steady; native beef steers, 1909
9.25; cows and heifers,- 775GS.75; stock
ers and feeders, 5.00G7 50; calves. 5000
9.75 Texas steers, 5.75QS25; COWS and
heifers, 4.00@6.00.
Hogs: Receipts. 5OOO market ) to
Toe higher; mixed, S70@8,G0; rough. SIS
GtS.t0; good, Ss0QS 30; lights, S.70@S.90;
pigs. 7.00dS.25; bulk, S70M8,S5.
Sheep: Receipts. 1900 market
steady; muttons, 5.75@6.C0; yearlings,
5.75n725; lambs. 70007.90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Foundered Schooner
Thought Pilibusterer

NEW ORLEANS, March 49, The
auxiliary schooner l.. y Dalitzicr.
with crew of eleven men on board
fouudcrcd in "a severe storm off the
coast Of cuba Sunday according to
a cable message received here to-day.
Lifeboats and wreckage OF the over
turned craft have been found.
The boat was fitted with a 90
horsepower engine and marine inves-
tgators in Cuba expressed the belief
that she had been used in flibuster-
ing in connection with the Mexican
revolution and recently in the brew
ing trouble in Venezuela
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

in securing the bond issue and said
he would fight for the passage of the
proposition should it be placed before
the voters.
Colonel Robert j. Lowry, who has
been a trustee of the Grady Hospital
since its erection Is years ago, told
of the necessity for new quarters.
Colonel Lowry told of the beginning
of the Grady Hospital Only $4,000
was donated by the city and the bal
ance was raised by private subscrip-
ton, he said
Question of Bond Issue.
The question of whether the bond
issue should be submitted to the vot-
ers together with the numerous other
bonds which come up at the next
election. or separately, was fully dis
cussed. 1t was suggested by Mayor
Woodward and others that the hos
pital bonds be separate to allow the
voters to express their desire more
clearly as TO whether the hospital is
wanted A two thirds vote is neces-
sary for the passage of the bond ques-
ton The committee Of five appointed
win attempt to decide this matter,
Those present at the conference
were Mayor Woodward, CounCilmen
c. w. Smith, A. l.. Colcord. A. W
F'arlinger and j. \, Ragsdale; repre-
senting the board of trustees OF the
Atlanta Medical College, Bishop c. ~
Nelson, Judge T. Z. Westmorelaud, =.
A. Hammond; the faculty of the At
lanta Medical College. Dean w. $ Ell
kin, DR. Floyd w McRae Or e. c.
Jones; board of trustees Of the Grady
Hospital, Colonel Robert ]. Lowry,
Wade r Harding, Charles S Northen,
Or. William Il. Summerall; the Attain
Ia Chamber OF Commerce John Il.
/ Murphy, V. II. Kriegshaber. r, p.
| Foreman and Wilmer l. Moore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Finishes Days Work
With His Neck Broken

GREENSBORO, n. C., March Ia
After breaking his neck when he fell
across a stump while cutting cord
wood at a convict camp nine miles
north Of here, Taz Rogers, negro
trusty 30 years lod, picked up his
axe completed and his days work
He died at 10 o'clock last night.
The body was brought here to-day
A post mortem examination by Coun-
ty Physician w. NJ. Joseph revealed
the fact that the neck was broken.
Local medical authorities say this
case is without q precedent. The
body was shipped to Durham this af-
ternoon for intcrmcnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.


Atlanta. steady; middling 1871.
. Athens. steady, middling 1855
Macon, steady n'iddlrE ~.
New Orleans. steady; middling 1915
New York, quiet; middliug 1895
Boston. quiet; miudling. 1928
Liverpool. easier, middling 0qd.
Savannah, steady; middling - 1876.
Augusta. steady; middling 49,.
Charleston. steady. uiddling 1874.
Norfolk. steady; middliug 1sc.
Galveston, firm, midding l2%.
Mobile steady; middling 1888
Little Rock. quiet middllng lSc
Baltimore, nominal: middling i2&,
St Louis, quiet: middling iSL.
Memphis. steady; middling lSc.
Houston, steady; middling isa.
Louisville, firm; middling l3h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
SHORT COVERING
SENDS GRAINS UP
Corn Led Rise With a Gain of
to | l-8 Cents, Based on
Firm Cash Situation.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS..
CHICAGO. March 1.-THE mari

CHICAGO, March 10.-The markets III
both wheat and corn became quite ac-
tive during the last half hour of the
session and in addition to the activity
there was considerable excitement dis
played. The bears were too persistent
sellers during the morning and when
thy attempted to cover late the grain
was not to be had, and they were
obliged to bid UP for it.
Gains We're shown Of a to &4c in
wheat, l to 18c in corn and "a to 1sc
in oats
Provisions were up ~ to Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March 19-Due to 8
points higher, this market opened
steady, at net advance of to BE-
points. At l2:l5 p. n. the market was
steady, 3 TO ) points net higher. Later
the market declined = point from 12;lj
y. m.
Spot cotton steady, at points adj
vance middling, 709 sales "a 900 bales
including 104O0 American bales; i'm
ports, u 900, Of which 5000 were Ameri
can.
A the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net advance of 2% to
points from the closing quotations Of
Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Mrs, Bryan Leader
Of See 1t All Squad

WASHINGTON. March l9.-Led hv
Mrs, William Jennings Bryan. wife Of
the Secretary Of state, the women ~ the
administration have turned Lent into a
sightseeing period Very few Of them
know the sights and show places Of the
national capital So sightseeing parties
have become the fashion. and these
notable women, freed for time from
social duties, enjoy watching the wheels
80 round In the nations workshop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Genevieve Clark to
Star in Greek Fete

WASHINGTON March 10 Preston
Gibson, playwright and cotillion leader.
has been selected as director general Of
the Greek pageant to he held In Man.
Miss Genevteve Champ CLARK daurh-
ter of the Speaker. is booked for the
principal feminine role, that OF Whene
Miss Clark VIII be assisted I'm the nor
trayal NJ the Greek play, Fire Re
gained around which the pagent
hinges, by about 20 young society girls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Oxygen Factory to
Have Branch Here

Another industry will be brought TO
Atlanta when the branch factory OF
the Iindley Air Products Company,
Of New York. is established here,
Industrial Secretary Leahy Of the
Chamber of Commerce, announced
Thursday that work will be started
April ! on a large warehouse and
branch factory Options have been
secured for factory site. The COM
pany, which is Incorporated for So,
900, 600, and is the largest of it's kind
in the world makes a specially of
oxygen products.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
John D. Plans FOunt
Out Of Huge Stone

TAERNTOWN. \ Y. March 49,
What John D. Rockefeller is going tu do
with the monolth that he has bought
has become known. I'll is 20 he carved
into huge fountain The stone. which
is said 20 weight ESQ tons, ia 20 feet
wide, and a special boat has been char
tered to bring it to Tarrytown.
The trustees are Withholding permits
sion Tor taking it through the streets
until Mr. Rockefeller furnishes a bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
MACON PLANTS TREES.

MACON. March 19.-More than
1000 trees and 500 hedge plants have
been set out by the city in the last
six weeks in pursuance of a planting
campaign inaugurated by City Coun-
Gil II is planned TO put shade trees
on every treeless street and fringe All
parks with evergreen hedges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL March 19.-Wheat open
ed unchanged to sd higher. At 1850
p. m. the market was unchanged; closed
I'D higher.
Corn opened I'D higher At 1: 80 p
m the market was Ia to ed higher;
closed unchanged to 24d higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Logan & Bryan: 1.-THE technical po-
sitiou of the old crop months may en-
courage a continuance Of short covering
until new crop prospects are more clear
~ defined"
NJ II Rothschild & Co: I'VE look
for further short covering, pending
giuners' report"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Council Committee
On Tour of Schools

Alderman Armistead and Council
man Farlnger, representing the
school committee of Council, Thurs
day started their tour OF Atlanta's
public schools They will investigate
the congestion known TO exist in
some Of the schools, acquaint the
Council fully with the facts concern
ing school districts.
Tho committee will act entirely in
dependent of the Board of Education
and submit its report direct to the
Council
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "Spe-
cialists in wheat said that the market
would nave had a good decline had it
not neen for the strength in corn, but
others are looking for revival in the
export demand and believe that bears
will be disappointed over the breakDg
of the dry weather in the Southwest
Sentiment on corn was so unani-
nous bullish last night that a num-
Der of conservative traders were inclined
to look for a small setback believing
that the technical pos Il n in the market
was much weakened D yesterdays ad-
vance. but the best posted operators
said they saw nothing weak in the sit
uation and strongly advised buying in
case of a break"
Wheat was off a shade under reports
cf snow west of the Mississippi River,
private crop estimates of 10000 zoo to
$50 100000 bushels for Kansas and lib-
eral Northwest receipts No pressure
developed, however. as cables were
steady and Argentine shipments are ex-
pected to be smaller this week.
Corn advanced on Liverpool cables,
light estimate for Argentine shipments
to- morrow, firm cash situation. sm5 II re-
ceipts and good buying by commission
houses.
Bartlett Frazier Company says
'Wheat-We look for a narrow mar
ket to-day.
'Corn-Speculative longs are more
confident than ever and the selling pres
sure does not increase.
"Oats-We believe prices TO be large
ly dependent en- action in corn.
Provisions-The market has steady
undertone."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
The ports to-day compared with the
same daN last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Closed firm; sales 1O,70O bags,
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The meta
market was easy in tone to-day.
Quotations: Copper, spot to April
3 .9564O5: tin, 3S.05@3S2o.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
COTTON SEED OIL.

Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07

time till Jose came back. Jose was
shaking and white and the teniente
looked at him. You are back quick
ly, JOSE he said. is anything the
matter
The prisoner tried to escape, mi
teniente,' Jose said.
THAT was very foolish my ten
iente said. Where is he now, JOSE"
Across the river, mi teniente,'
Jose said.
Sergeant, send two men across
the river with shoYels,' the lieutenant
ordered, and he tossed Jose a peseta
to buy vino" Fermin Majusay had
forgotten everything else in thinking
of the man who was his hero, and the
fire was nearly out. He brought it to
a glow and then lay down on his
blanket again. "That night while we
whispered together in barracks and
that chicken-hearted Jose sat by him
self and muttered prayers and drank
vino out of a bottle we named our
teniente ell Diablito-the Little Devil.
Not because he was little, but because
we loved him, just as Angel Bantiling
calls his wife iquita-tiny one
though she is big as a carabao. Ell
Diablito l named him, and we were
afraid.
after Don Augusta was dead all
that part of the province was good,
so they sent US to another place.
Barang was the name of the town
where we went. 1t was a better
town; the people were good; we had
nothing to do but drill. And after
drill, often, my teniente took me to
shoot with him. l would hold an
empty bottle for beer in my hand
like that!-and the teniente would
shoot it from twenty PAGES with his
revolver. Hoy, he was a devil at
everything, my teniente! Scores and
scores we broke, and he never hurt
me. And he took me to be his ser
L 7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07

that was Isidro Abelarde. Isidro Abe
larde was the leader of the town, the
son of a rich haciendero, young and
handsome. And he became friend
of my teniente. They would laugh
and talk together for hours, and ride
together, and l did not ike it. We
Macabebes have many enemies
the other Filipinos are our enemies
and we have to be suspicious always.
l began to wonder why IsidTo Abe
larde wanted to be my lieutenant.
Mi teniente,' 1 said, 4 do not like it
that Don Isidro comes here. 1t. is not
good that he can pass the guard at
any time, like a white man. If he
means harm
"The teniente laughed. You are .
more bother than wife, Fermin,' he
said. Why should he mean harm to
me?'
"'He is the pariente-the relative
of Don Augusta said. My tent
ente looked at me, and saw that he
did not wish to hear the name of Don
Augusta. For minute l was fright
SllOu-uC udu ICIIIDlC eyes OOlllC
times. How do you know that?' he
said.
81 would not tell him-we have
ways of knowing things and he got
very angry and struck me. 1t made
my eye black, but did not care. He
was my lieutenant, anyway, and he
had been drinking. Next day l was
glad of it, for Don Isidro came to din
ner, and he looked at my eye. Often,
when he thought no one saw him he
looked at it. Then had an idea. My
teniente was very short with me be-
cause he was sorry, and Don Isidro
was so young it was not hard to make
him think that 1 was angry with the
teniente. After a few days he met
me in the Plaza and said: 4 am very
sorry that the teniente struck you,
Fermin, for he is a friend of mine,
L L L.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
PEST REFUSED ADMITTANCE
Shipment Of Cotton Seed, Infested by
Pink Boil Worm, Intercepted by
Government Officials.

prepared by the United States Depart
mcnt OF Agricultural
The federal horticultural board has
Intercepted n shipment of cotton seed
from Egypt which was found to be
heavily infested by the so-called pink
boil worm. This is a result OF the
quarantine against cotton seed which
was promulgated by the board some
time ago. The seed, which was in
tended for planting in Arizona, ar
rived in Boston, where the customs
officials, under instructions from the
board. obtained possession of 1t.
The pink boil worm is the most seri-
GUS cotton pest In Egypt. In that
country 1t does as much damage as
the boil weevil in this country. The
possibility OF reducing the damage 1t
causes has beer considered by gov
ernmental commissions and confer
ences for several years. Like the
boil weevil, IL works for the greater
part of its existence within the bolis.
Frequently 1t makes it's way inside
the seeds, where it can live for an
indefinite time. In fact, in expert
ments performed in the ministry of
agriculture In Egypt ii was found
that the worms have lived for as long
as seven months in seed in storage.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
PEANUTS AS SOIL IMPROVER
Coolers Do Well on Any Dry Soil and
Are Easily Cultivated-Hogs
Are Fond Of Them.

We have raised Spanish peanuts for
hogs for the last seven years. Last
season we had 1S acres and the last OF
September turned in "a head of hogs.
large and small | would rather have
one acre of peanuts for hogs than two
acres of corn. With corn and peanuts
in the same field hogs will eat the
"goobers" first, writes j. F.. Sammon
of Sherman, Tex, in the Missouri Val
ley Farmer. The goobers do we'll on
any dry soil, and are easily cultivated.
If half the vines are covered in culti-
waiting all the better. Last year we
gathered half an acre by measurement
for seed, and when cured and dry they
weighed out ~ bushels, 80 pounds to
the bushel The hay from the vines
Is superior to alfalfa if saved. If the
nuts are "hogged" down, the soil is i'm
proved each year. The roots of the
peanut gathers bacteria, which form
nitrates in the SOIL although not to
the same extent as stock peas. Pea
nuts are a valuable crop in thin soils
and should be experimental with in
the corn belt il hogs are kept to gather
them
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Work Of Holy Spirit.

IIl. The Lost Coin, w. S-1O.-These
three parallels are unit in the fact
that they reveal the attitude of God
toward men who are in their deepest
need. Each is the story of something
being lost and the fact that 1t is
found. The first is a revelation of the
son. the last of the father, while this
central one sets forth the work of
the holy spirit through the church.
Row 22:17; Eph. 5:25. One of ten
coins In this woman's marriage neck.
lace Is lost, hence the incompleteness.
The spirit will not rest until it Is
found, nor should the church. The
woman takes her lamp--the word of
God. Ps. 119:105; Phil 2:15, 16-and
sweeps the house. 1t has been sug.
gested that sweeping usually stirs up
a dust and that some are likely to
object SO the world Will object when
the church of the living God begins TO
stir up dust and they are annoyed
Mt any eager search for the lost ones.
Acts 1875. The woman is a sugges-
tion to us in that she sought dill
gently" until the lost coin was found.
Then she, too, calls in her neighbors
that they may rejoice with her. Does
the church keep up q like search?
And do we know anything about the
joy of the holy spirit? Gal. 5:22,
| Thess. 1:6. Over the wellbeing OF
the home the woman watches and
again the search Is in the interest of
the owner, and In the interest OF the
household. Like the other parable
the final note is one OF Joy.
w. Summary.-The chief value of
these two pictures is In their revela-
ton of the work and interest of the
son of the spirit. The crowding null
titude of publicans and sinners, held
In contempt by the Pharisees, Jesus
viewed as lost ones. Appalling as
this suggestion is. yet the sheep be-
longed to the shepherd and the coin
was the property of the woman. This
suggests the dignity and value of men
and the tragedy OF their condition.
Knowing all this and understanding
the full Significance OF that tragedy.
the son as the shepherd has under
taken to seek and to save the lost.