davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
THE STEEL MARKET.
Quotations At Previous Low Levels
and Poor statement Expected.

Steel conditions show no improvement
and quotations for bars. plates and shapes
remain at previous low levels. Bar steel
is quoted by one manufacturer at 81 20,
but large special lots have been sold at
Sis per 100 pounds. Quantity and time
Of delivery arc exercising considerable
effect upon prices.
The untitled tonnage statement of the
steel Corporation will be issued next week
and a decrease OF about 100000 tons for
March. as compared with an increase of
over 40o.0 tons for February, Is looked
for.
The Daily Iron Trade ReuieD says
"Conncllsville furnace coke makers are
holding stif'iy to 50, ovens, but the fuel
market is quiet as furnaces are fairly
well covered Connellsville coke produc-
ton In the first quarter of the present
year declined 100000 tons, compared
with output OF corresponding quarter last
year Finished steel market at Pittsburg
shows no marked change for better and
mill activities will he reduced unless new
buying sets in shortly. Eastern pig iron
market hioadcns slightly with new in
ouirv. Hoops aud bands have declined
81 ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Co9ee C1oses TO 10 POints Lower
Raw sugar Weaker.

Coffee prices ruled at lower levels yes
terday and closed to 10 points of
Trading was light and the narrow buying
power was the main reason for the de-
cline. European cables. which were
rather disappointing. discouraged bull
support and at the same time prompted
small amount Of selling. Total sales were
22,500 bags
The Havre market opened unchanged
to u fr. higher and closed unchanged to
y lower. Hamburg started unchanged
and finished i, pfg. lower. Rio No. was
unchanged at 5$050. At Santos No. 4 was
unchanged at $500. while No I there was
also unchanged at $4,000. Rio ans Santos
receipts totalled $4,000 bags against 5000
bags last year Sac Paulo had 1900.
against 5000. and Jundiahy had 5000,
against 1000.
New York and New Orleans ware
house deliveries OF Brazilian coffee on
Thursday were a3.5so bags, and for the
four days OF the week they were 70,123
bags.
xu-Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
COTTON STEADY At
A NEW HIGH LEVEL
Range Is Narrow, but Chief
Buying Comes From Strong
Spot Interests.
CHANGES IN THE CONTRACT
Board of Managers Decides on
Date for New Rules
Of Trading.

Further strength developed in cotton
,ss,erday. with every option on the list
,,ov,ng up to new high levels for the
,,ssen, upward movement There was a
.barp overnight jump in response to sti6
,,b,es and fears of had weather. and
chile opening prices we're about the best
a, the day the reccssions were limited
.,d fluctuations we're confined within a
narrow range
"A any feature except the technical posi-
ION II Is still believed that large short
s.crest exists. although II Is known that
some Interests that have been heavily
hort have bought enough cotton TO cover
heir previous estimated commitments on
The short side. 1t Is even suggested that
,hese interests may be getting long Of
he market. In this latter event there
would be the basis for some extremely
interesting developments in midsummer
The buying of Jrriy indicates that this
POSITION is partly II not wholly under the
control OF certain prominent spot inter-
sn New crop months continue to be
freely sold. largely on the theory that II
hedges are to be placed in the market
they might as we'll be placed in the op-
tons which are not easily susceptible to
manipulation.
Al a meeting of the board Of managers
Thursday afternoon the decision to adopt
Government standards. commercial differ
snces and other contract changes was
ratified with the provision that these
changes 10 into effect ON September 1.
1914 under a provision to trade In new
contracts. This will not nullify the old
contracts but 1t will have to be specified
IN transactions whether they are for the
"old' or the new" contracts. All trading
In old contracts will be suspended with the
end OF March. 1915. 1t looks as II the
New York Cotton Exchange with these
improvements had made all the changes
which the situation called for. but advices
from Washington give suggestion that
representative Lever Is thoroughly bent
on making his bill drastic This in
eludes certain taxation features which
would impose burdens that would make
trading prohihitive.
The week end figures were moderately
tullish The New York Cotton Exchange
made the weeks into sight l3S. 0S6 bales.
,eains, 1924 last year. The tota! for
me season was placed at 13.244.s34 bales.
srainst 1e.544.23s last year. Spiuners'
'aSings OF American cotton for the week
were 27s.s5s bales. against 26S,663 last
year
The temper OF the trade il rather bear
sh as most of the local talent figure that
'le present advance has eliminated the
'Nort interest and created fairly large
railing long interest. The buying OF old
'rops has come largely from concentra ted
sources. while the selling has been scat
cred with large portion of IL for short
account, The weather promises to be some
What unsettled over Sunday. particularly
? the central and Western belts.
Futures closed steady, to points
htgber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Trying to Prove Too Much

An interesting II not vital feature of
the railroad freight rate hearings was the
part played by Clifford Thorne. counsel
Tor the Iowa State Commission. and those
OF half dozen other States Mr.. Thorne
VINO Is believed TO have ambitions for n
place on the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. has been an important figure In
the opposition. He is stacistician and
as such fully understands some OF the
curious properties possessed by figures
Appearing before tho commission with "a
vast mass OF statistics AIR Thorne pre
pared 10 prove among other things that
there was no railroad crisis: that IL there
was II was manufactured BY the railroads
that there had been no rise In intercs,
rates and that IL there had II was a
general rise and not confined to the rail
road Held Much TO his surprise and dis
appointment he was not cross examined
py the railroad men. Evidently they
relied on the weakness OF his argumen,
oelng obvious. namely. that he tried to
prove too much. There U.s. a story OF
lawyer defending peasant who had
stolen HIS neighbours pig Counsel for
the defendant delivered an impassioned
address to the court In which he vol,
unteered TO prove. first that his clients
Pig was another pig altogether secondly
,hat II II was the same pig it had wan
dered into his clients Yard and refused
TO he dislodged and finally that the pain
un never had pig at all On each and
al OF these counts he confidently de-
manded the acquittal OF his client.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
S6O 900
Northampton County. Prnnsyiv anis,


Tn. Commissioners OF Northampton County,
PennsylNanla. ofer for sale Court House
Addition ~ coupon bonds free from taxes.
OF the denomination Of $1,000 and 500. III
vded equally, dated April list. 1914 which
may be registered or NOT AT the option Of the
holder with interest payable senii-annually
on the first DAYS Of April and October In
each year, interest and principal PAYABLE at
the office Of the County Treasurer OF North
ampton County
The bonds are divided into three series of
s.o 600 each Series No J natures April I,
1921, Series No natures Apru l. 1890;
Series No natures April J. lg44
sealed bids which may b" for the whole
or any part ~ the issue Will be received at
the Once % the Commissioners OF North-
anptoE County Elston, Pa. 10 April 70.
1914 9, 10 NJ, when they viii be opened
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check. PAYABLE to tho order Of the County
Commissioners Of Northampton County. or a
cash deposit Of 20 OF the amount Of the bid
The bonds Will he sold either as a whole or
-sptrNeiy. as may be for the best interes.
OF the County
Full information as TO the indebtedness Of
the county tho tax levied ~ provide funds
for the payment of the interest and prin-
cipal 81 the bond Issue and the steps taken
70 authorize the Issue Will hc furnished By
man or in person on application
WILLIAM CASEY.
MILTON WELLER
CHARi.ES BERCAw
County Commissioner Of
, . ,.. Northampton county.
Commissioner Clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN, April a.-Trading in the local
market was quiet, with a generally easier
tone. Alaska Gold was a strong and ac-
tive feature. advancing a point to 24h.
Among the other mining Issues Butte and
Superior and CRANKY each showed a loss
of q. the former to 35N, the latter to
SO. Centennial advanced to NV. up VI.
Among the rails Boston Elevated de-
clined to so. of 21a points In the late
trading. This ia tho lowest price since
1908. when It sold at 52&. Boston and
Albany lost a point. TO 1917. while New
Haven eased ". to 69T In the indus
trial list American Chemical gained ~.
to b7h. United Shoe lost " point. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Getty" View of british Politics.

A Wall Street firm has received IN.
Following letter from an influential husi-
ness man in London Nothing going on
out rows about home rule for Ireland.
and still adhere TO my opinion that Their.
VIII never be home rule for Ireland and
AZ the present moment both the present
Government and the home rule bill are as
dead as mutton. The Liberals relied upon
the army to bring matters to a crisis n,
Ulster, but they reckoned without their
most. as the officers, as you no doubt have
read. Immediately sent In their resicna
tons This Government is too awful for
words They won't admit defeat and go
on in the same old way raising class
hatred all over the land general cleo
ton ~ the only way out and then the
Liberals Will get surprise. II only the
tnionists had leader. Carson is I'M
douhtedly the man. but believe he doesn't
banker after the position. lie Is a marvel
quite the man of the time; in fact the
strongest man the Cnionists have, bar
none. He has worked over Ulster like
one inspired. The strange thing Is that
II a referendum were taken In the whole
" Ireland there would be an actual ma
jority against home rule. 1t Is only few
who want II, and those few are Redmond
Deylin and company. who hold seats in
the present House Of Commons ana who
have bargained with Asduith to give all
Liberal legislation their support in return
FOR home rule hill. The result is that
II Asquith doesn't push the bill through
under the Parliament act then the Ma
tionalists will refuse to support him and
out goes his Government and again il
Asquith does put the bill through Ulster
rises and refuses to accept 1t civil war
follows. and the army won't pun a trigger
against Ulster. This means collapse of
the Government. and whichever way he
turns Asqulh faces the same result
Home rule killed the Gladstone Liberal
Government and home rule viii XIII the
Asquith Government have spoken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.--The market
was again dull and uninteresting. Trad
ers seemed to be waiting for some lead
from New York. In the absence OF any
news they did not care to make any
new commitments. Traction stocks were
very duh, not share of Philadelphia
Rapid Transit trust certificates coming out
until late afternoon. Philadelphia Electric
and United Gas Improvement were firm on
odd lot buying, Baldwin was sold off a
fraction on small odd lot block The
bond market was little more active than
yesterday Arbtrage trading was very
small The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Sugar-Raw sugar displayed weaker
trend yesterday under heavy dealings
About ESQ. 900 bags Of Cubas and Porto
Ricos were taken by refiners on the basis
OF 2S2, a decline of lag. Following this
decline Arbuckle Refining Company an
nounced cut Of 10 points to 3.75c. in
hne graduated. which. however. is eli
fective only on business for the State OF
Ohio. Buffalo. y. Y. and Newark. y. J.
Other rehners maintained their quotations
at the 3.90c. level
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
THE COPPER MARKET.

Copper producers advanced their price
abroad yesterday to l4A cents a pound
for electrolytic delivered thirty days This
action was prompted by the continued
brisk demand from European manufac.
turers. Sales were Effected in this coun-
try at prices ranging close to that level
though the tonnage involved was COM
paratively light Domestic manufactur-
crs continued 10 adhere to the policy Of
buying the metal on hand to mouth
basis, though foreign consuming interests
were free buyers for more distant de-
liyeries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR sen ERAL YEARS I have been nn,n'
ager OF business yielding gross annual
income or $4,000. ! am thorouuhIv N.
inIIIar With all particulars OF the husinsss
~ can he purchased ~ less than lis yaiIc
hni desire 80 unite with two or thre,
otht,s ~ acquiring It. Will invest an
eqnal mira or quarter OF the amount re
CURED one or more Of my associates must
rake active part in conduct NJ business aI,d
ssach must invest at least $500 NJ box Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. April s--A very duh condi-
tion again prevailed in this market Union
Carbide and Chicago Railway series .
were in fair demand. with prices ruling
a little better Other issues were un-
changed. Chicago Railway incomes were
active on "a higher range of values. The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Cash prices were: wheat--No. 1 North
efn at Minneapolis, 9otac. No. 1 Northern
spring (. O b. to arrive. sl.o1h; No. 9
red {. o. b.. $1.05: No. 2 hard {. o. b. to
arrive. $1.01: No. 1 Manitoba (. o. b..
prompt. &c Qats-No. 2 White. A. i.c.
No. white. ~ ii ~ NC. standard. 4afa "
45c. Barley---Aia.tlng C. / t. Buffalo. Coo.
Rye-No. Western. CSC. FTour-Spring
patents. $3.50 q 35.25; spring clears, $3.50
GA.10; Kansas straights. $4.25 q S445.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
CURB STOCKS CLOSING PRICES


A plan for the reorganization OF the
Wabash Railroad Company, which has
been ia the hands OF receivers since early
in December. 1911 will be presented TO the
public service commissions OF the states
through which the road runs within the
next ten days. The plan vii be essentially
the same as that made known several
weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The record Of public ufi!li, ,,..,,.,,,.s
rT1stairIiss ne payment and Increasing Of
th't !, has furnished dl-ec, ,onra., To- m.
pdni's Manv 81 the later compsf't". IN '".
iassei or reduced thsir dividends NhiIc
n .!,hsr ap1h,iI uii ~ gompauies have
tAo.e ihey We're already paving Dogpi,. th..
80 -. ,Ts,p CUISINES al over the country the
rarnlnss or pubic utility oompauies ..
pecIaiIy light ana power companies. have
n.sm steadily ircreas.rg Tie Increase IN
az has been true IN the ,.se ~ SOM, 81 80
greatest railroad systems OF the country. but
has extended 20 net aud surpfy, I'm ~,
Or the increased costs at operation and IN,
hieher rates Of taxation In TO Msr,L ~
~ eish' pubic utility corporations have
twelve hHv" Increased their disbursement. 80
their Shareholders Tho mutual dividend. son
ton OF ta0.isi.sr0. white 'he in,rcis.s are
applied 20 capital Of sllp.N5. $50 During
ne previous year The initial dividend- Dc
.ihr'd. by public uuatv companies affected
l>N0G3 500 capitalization aud iu,roasod
dividends were made on 'i4D6V'.,St of
capitalization.
Certain 81 he subsidiary ,ompanies ~
reporting large increases IN thoir r.oss and
~ earnings and their surplus after o1urgrs
i i've "n, Of Nc american Gs and Electric
months ended TeErnr, =" isii. OF, df $: EsSs6}e
after taxes OF 1880 Isl, ngains, si.i'is 6s7
Inc surplus after charges was S9V5 .00-. a.
sG"p'Tfd WIN 5 geo 5,9 an i"er.ase Of III
light subsidiaries are also showing Large
gains
Il Is stated that 'he Portland Railway
ilshi ara n@wrr company In getting con
troll OF the Willamette Valley Southern EaU.
bonds - ho issucd ~ ne latter ,,,lpsry
nnhd WI, a..o i9k" 'harr" or the '"ns'ra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Members NJ the coffee Exchange hav.
voted unanimoUbly 10 'lrso tho oNChaugs
on Good Friday and the following SATURDAY.
The committee on stock litt ~ tho stock
Exchange has reduced ihe listed amount ~
Fourth National Bank stock from o. 900. 00o
to 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Two sellers OF opiatcs were sentenced
IN Special Sessions yesterday, Thomas
+ ulumptD Jackson once noted rs n
gang leader received "A punishment OF six
months in the pcuitentiary for selling
opium In front of his restaurant. % Third
avenue and the penalty OF Robert Wrcnn.
drug clerk, was hNcd AT thirty days
in the city prison for selling hcron at
~" Southern Pharmacy, J03 Eighth ave
uuo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

" Io1U0T NT0aN 0TN NT-I 5TTO07E
Hhllnd'hhlt N tr.h !. 11it
The Directors have THIS dpy 80 Iarcd
Guartprs di,idcnd ~ Two pct cent s. m
p, share ra!sh'e Arr.. g.. 1911. 70 Mo.h
March ~ iHli ChNcks WIZ no matted
LEWIS LILLE. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
The California. IDAHO Co.


TO THE HOLDERS or FIRST MORT
GAGE AND COLLATERAL TRUST
SINKING FUND FIVE PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS or THE ABOVE CON.
PANY AND CERTIFICATES -
DEPOSIT FOR SAME:
The undersigned committee. under the FRO
tective Agreement dated November 10. 1918.
concerning said bonds. HEREBY GIVES
NOTICE that 1t has approved a plan for the
reorganization OF American Water Works 4
Guarantee Company dated January 10. 1910.
prepared. adopted and approved by Edmund
c. Converse. Albert II wiggin. Charles r
Brooker, Charles r. Scott II. j. Delaney
Meier and Theodore Revilon. as q commit
tee under the Stockholders Protective Agree
ment Of American Water Works a Guarantee
Company. and a copy of said plan 80 APP
proved has been nied with THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. as
Depository under said Protective Agreement.
dated November TO- 1919. at Its Office, No.
81 Wall Street. City OF New York
Amy depositor who shall not, within thirty
days after the date OF the nrst publication
OF this notice, to wit: on or before MAY I,
1ols. dissent from such plan and Withdraw
from the Protective Agreement in the man
anu SUBJECT 10 tHc terms SET fOrtn IN
SAID Protective Agreement. shall. as therein
provided. be conclusively and finally pre-
sumed to have assentcd to such plan.
In order to provide the cash requirements
Of sald plan. an underwriting syndicate has
been formed. and. pursuant to tho powers
conferred by the Protective Agreement, this
Committee has Joined said syndicate and
underwriting to the extent OF subscription
of $4,000
Tho Committee has declared said Pro-
tective Agreement dated November TO- 1918.
determination by fling such notice With the
Deposltary.
Subject TO tho provisions Of said FRO
tective Agreement. the Committee has lin
tied the time within which deposits may be
made hereunder to the FIRST DAY or
MAY, 1914.
Copies OF the plan Of organization. ap-
proved by the Committee. may be obtained
upon application to the Depositary. at Its
office. No. 81 Wall Street, city OF New York.
Dated. New York, March 80. 1919
ALVIN W. KRECH. Chairman.
PAUI. STAEs.
W. n. WHIGHAM.
W. q. AUDENRIED. JR..
II. l.. BuRRAGE.
u. WALTER LEIGH.
Committee.
WILLIAM GEEENOUGH. Secretary,
30 wall Street. New York
l.. G.. kRAUTHOFF -
WiNSLOw 5 FIERCE, counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

PrOvisions closed lower.
Cash prices We're Pork-Mess, see Ia
$23..5: family. s2i.50q $3.50. Beef
Packet S1saSlS: family. $l9a $40 Lard
Prime Western 5000; refined continent
$l1.05: South American, Sll75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

spot cotton at New York vas unchanged
1910. southern spot markets were
Unchanged, with New Orleans 10, Calves
ton l3, Savannah 49,. Houston len,
Augusta 1875 and Memphis 1917
The New Orleans market was steady
after the closing here Prices there were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
I Liverpool we're:

IL A NJ bids TO Liverpool were: May,
Coy July, 1927: October. 1l.6O. The
Market there Is due to open to-day about
unchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Inc Liverpool market was steady. There
vas a good business in spot cotton, with
ntddlng points higher. at 7.26d. Sales.
1000 bales. Receipts. 1900 bales, in
GLIDING 900 American.
Pric,a I tN,a,n,ot ,,,o.u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
sUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

THURSDAY.
paid hN sub Treasury to bank,.,, 3, go 00o
Psld by banks to sub Treasury 3,37t0 900
-
Loss to banks ON DAYS trans
actions .....,. ............. Nlot 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid ny Suh-Trelsury to banks. 80, 1915 OO0
Paid rs hanks to sub Treasury 90. 1851 00O
LosA to banks ..,......... -,..., N7b6. 900
Loss to banks sauna period pre-
vious week. ........,,.......... $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

".ls tar this season. 7,656,0fs
AeAhst '203.243 bales last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26

Six Montana mountains are 10000
feet or more in height.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
SCHOOL CLOSES FRIDAY
GRADUATING EXERCISES WILL
BE HELD IN AUDITORIUM.
The Entire Programme viii BE in
Charge of the Tenth Grade, and
There Will Be No Address.

The graduating exercises of the
Dawson public schools will be held
in the high school auditorium next
Friday evening at $50 O'Clock. NO
address will be made, as the entire
programme will be in charge OF the
tenth grade.
The class have arranged their pro
gramme in the form af class Jour-
nal. The different contributions and
departments will be interpreted
with music. Omitting some of the
details the programme is as follows;
Instrumental Trio-Misses Hitler,
Melton and. Mr.. jennings.
Report of Business Manager-
Flynn Bridges.
Editorials urmounting Difficult
Editor in Chief, William Mer-
Ger
Society Editor-Mattie Hayes.
instrumental Duet-Misses Gala
way and Melton.
Historical Departmental Jour
ney to the Temple of Fame"-Part
II: Carver Fox; part II: Robert
Barnes; part III: Rosa Bridges.
Instrumental Duet-Misses John
son and Melton.
Sporting Editor-Jessie Cham
! bless.
Advertisements-Ar Lewis.
Fiction-The Voice of a Seer
| Bessie Turner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
SCHOOL CLOSES AT GRAVES STATION
Graduating Exercises Will Occur To-
NIGHT. Address by Rev. Morgan.

The graduating exercises of the
Graves high school will occur to-
night CTuesday). The programme
will consist of readings, essays, dec
lamations and an address by Rev. E..
F. Morgan. Diplomas will be pre-
sented to the graduating class, which
consists of seven of the bright young
people of the community.
The school has experienced an un-
usually successful year under the
principalship of Miss Ida Greene,
who has held the position for several
years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
A SHORT COURT SESSION
LITTLE BUSINESS ON DOCKETS,
AND MAY ADJOURN THIS WEEK.
Judge WorI,ill Announced Monday
He Would Take Up the Criminal
Docket Wednesday Morning.

Superior court convened Monday
with Judge Worrill presiding and
Solicitor General Castellow and Stem
ographer Bussey in their places.
Judge Worrill's charge to the
grand jury was along the usual lines.
That body was organized with DR..
H. A. Cook as foreman, w. A. David
son clerk and NJ H. Marshall bailiff.
Both the civil and criminal dock
cts are comparatively light, and
court may adjourn this week. Judge
Worrill announced Monday that he
would take up the criminal docket
Wednesday morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
HERE FROM CHICAGO.

Mr.. Ray McGill came down from
Chicago Monday morning, and has
been receiving the glad hand from
Dawson friends, who are deeply in
terested in his career as an artist,
in which line he has already won
distinction. Mr.. McGill has estab-
7lished an office in Chicago, and is
designing advertisements for many
of the largest firms in the country.