davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

10 wH InpMSiq1n N %ix g%ScFEsb 8, 1925.
Puc wk essOT hss csP CITY 6 q the 1d BSsra e.
Indiana hat it is desired and deemed nee.
lie Improvements in the City of Indianapo-
lis. ss authorized by the following NUM-
oersd improvement resolutions. adopted by
1875 isEs 00Ar0 on the "a DAY Of February.
Jan. so 1925.
''' = TWELFTH T'VVHi fi9 sTRE Ff iSAoS-
~, FROM east PROPERTY line of Keystone Ave-
To west property line of Temple Avenue
By curbing- both sides Of the roadway
with .Stratified Limestone Berea Sandstone.
uniform width OF "a feet cu SRdD 'C he
wings OF the intersecting alleys in a sinl-
pan ane e The wts st as hoSp
radius granite corners and resetting
iron inletss to curb. grade.
specifed. % p'A'' snu as
All work done In the making Of said
accordance with the terms s1i ana conditions
of the Improvement Resolutions. as num-
bered. adopted BY the Board of Public
detailed drawings, plans, profles and specLl
ncations which are on file and may be seen
Works Of the City Of indianapolis. ~'--S
The said Board of Public Works has
fixed Friday. Feb. ~. 1925. 3 100 D. m, at
for the. public consideration of the pro-
posed Improvement at which time said
Board Of Public Works Will hear all per-
sons interested or whose prom rtv is lia-
bic. to be. assessed for said Improvement
and viii determine whether the benefits to
tn property liable to be assessed for such
improvement and the benefits to- the city
Of Indianapolis Will equal the estimated
cost thereof
BY order Of the Board Of Public Works.
CHARLES II. COFFIN
W. FL. FREEMAN.
al T. SPENCER
Board 81 Public Works. City OF Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Feb, 4---Cattle-Rec
5000; market. fed steers ,strons. l5c up:
se II 1886 and p sbovs 9d showing " yaSss
mum aSd,yance; spots up more; top year
s I far1 aev e dem nesT e. ssppnc ae e
dof Gshy .ls ste Change Several e o Gses
sharply lower, mostly SD and below to
killers; Shipping orders small mall Sheen
1880 best held higher; TAT sheep around
ssa66y dat af weak ySc Il s Early f ssss
s5sSs 5se RsssvSgUsIrSss siOSS
IN sai$ $z5 SfllSSa415s shs ls5ls
1913 61Sc sladsE stsnE bgs sGs GGFS
CINCINNATI. Feb. Cattle = Re
s sslsa' g goo h %ssss DDns ssssrs
Ressapy egg 6 t. fh9 arket sa
Sii1a. 40. sheep-Re Receipts 2S5: DI market
g stpont e e aSaS eoce
: CLEVELAND. Feb. 4-Hogs-Receipts.
1000 market ark steady. Toe higher; York
sS stsls g. PlsR saiG r0g gdS
s eSSoG e se hoG H Sod g Choice SR e e
ers. SEQ so; good to choice cows, $4@
gS men COWS sSg mIshsrs $40 So g
500; market active; top. $3.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Feb 4-Cattle-Re-
steady shipping steers, $3.50 a Il; butch.
Calves-Receipts. 500: market active Soc
lower; Gull 70 choice, $3 @ 500. Sheep
a - , 81 Ip ndrket eSlSM,
IS So c1 1He to if 5sT sio@is yssriinss $i0
a so; sheep, $3.50@13 Hogs - Re
ceipts, 6.4OO; market heavy. active, 100
$500 g 1925; mixed; 81 .ssSS@11dd.5
EAST sT. LOUIS, FEB. .4-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $1,000 market, strong. ID a 25c up;
a aa steers ss $sG9 yeagrlninng heifers;
1925, ogs--Receipts, 600: market,
10 a 15c up hsavy, $10.95 al 10: me-
dunn. $I0.S5 q 1116: light. $10@11:
So 50 @Io: pigs, Ss@9.5o; bulk, 5000
steady; ewes sea 1878, Gamers and
cutters. S3@6.50; wool lambs, $17.5O0
Ac.H<Os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
Tobacco Sales
va Tin1ea Gpeninl

DN THfE8 CUFGTUF
MADISON. Ind. Feb. 4.-The tobacco
market n was strong Tuesday with the av-
grades Of leaf were offered. Shook sold
Al $50 pounds at an average Of &2OIR
warehouse sold 2S,71O pounds at 4 gem
eral average Of $25.43. with high averages
running from &25.42 to $50 80
A Pleasant Ridge growers offering Of
$50 pounds brought the season s .op.
%3b per hundred pounds at the Planters
tobacco warehouse. where total sales sF-
Exsfatfd 1880 General average wan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04

THE capital which enables the
L Standard Oil Company tIndiana) to
function efficiently in service to the
public is provided by 49, 804 shareholders
who have invested in the Companys
Capital Stock.
These people come from all walks
of life. They are bankers and wage
earners, farmers, lawyers your milk
man, perhaps the 1aundryman-people of
every type. Of these stockholders 14,773
are active employees of the Company.
Nearly all their stock holdings are
small not one owns as much as 6% of
the whole. Yet, these small individual
investments which alone could achieve
next to nothing when united under the
direction of capable managers, provide
the capital which enables the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana) to supply gasoline
and oils to you and to millions OF other
people in ten rich and populous states.
The widow, the orphan, the mer-
chant, the farmer, the professional and
laboring man, find here safe invest
ment for their savings. These small sums
- Intellectual alone = when combined
constitute the backbone of big business.
And this is Capitalism!
Golfers Weekly, in recent editorial,
says: Society was formerly divided into
two classes: Men of Millions the CAPT
talists; and Millions of Men-the Public.
But the Millions of Men are rapidly
being graduated into the ranks of Men
of Millions. Examine the lists of stock
holders of big corporations. Millions of
Men now own Big Business"
Capitalism is merely the modern way
of meeting the needs of our highly com
plex civilization. The vast scope Of the
oil industry requires large investment
of capital. It takes huge sums to main
tain great refineries, oil depots, tank
wagons. service stations and other faciE
tiles for manufacture and distribution
The only way to attract this capital
IS to encourage small investors to buy
shares in the business, by showing them
that such investment is safe and profit
able. This, the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) has done.
The great service institution which
YOU know as the Standard Oil Com
pany (Indiarla) is able, by reason of
such capital, properly directed, to bring
the products of petroleum to you, thus
enabling you and millions Of others to
enjoy the freedom of rapid, flexible
Individual transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
4sze; fowls. 1e@ s1ci duehs. ao@asc;


ducks Long Island, s7@ sS c; ca 1OS 80 50
g 52c. Live poultry-Steady; geese 30
@25c; ducks, 16 a SOC; fowls 500 32c;
turkeys, 20 @35c ROSTERS, lac: chickens.
2S @ Soc; broilers. 35@ 40c; capons, $50
Acc Cheese Quiet; state whole milk.
commons to specials, 19@26c; state
grades, full skins. I0@ 13c. Butter
Steady: receipts, 1916; creamery extras
401ac; special market, 40% MA1J5c
Eggs-Weak; RECEIPTS, 2o,o72; nearby
whites SO q see. fresh firsts, 60@54c.
Pacific coasts. 500 5ec; western whites,
90 q soc: nearby browns. 55 q $50.
CHICAGO. Feb. 4-Butter-ReceSpts
6.430; creamery. 3eAc G: standards. So Hc:
f { s79s 81 seconds: s5@ s4c. EggsS :,
firsts. 1o@ 4ic Ch eeseMTwins' % 1925 9Sc:
Americas; 25 %cS Poultry Receipts. 4
21e; springs. CSC: turkeys. 25cs roosters'
ice. Potatoes Receipts, 213 GAGS: Wis
sofa round whites. M @.ls05: Red River
Ohios. S1.3G Idaho ralssets. S24O6T.60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
Produce Markets
tJobbers Buying Prices)


Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at ind,
annapolis ssG42c dozen: No. 2. or held
Pouitry-Fowls. Az lbs up. 2o@21c a
lb.; cocks, I2c; springers. 10 q ale: Leg
horn poultry. 20 per cent discount, cap
ons. lbs up. SEC ducks. 4 pounds up
hen turkeys, 33c: old 5a a Csc; geese, 10
lbs. up. 100 14c; SQUADS Ii lbs. to doz-
$3.50: guineas, GLIB. size. 81 a dozen.
Butter-P acking stock butter. 19@22c.
selling price for creamery butter Al q 42cs
Cream Butter fat delivered at Indian
apolis. Acc a pound.
Rabbits Sellingl $500 q dozen.
Cheese tJobbers selling prices) New
York full cream. 80 q 32c: Wisconsin linn
burger. 25Q Csc: Wisconsin daisies. 2Se:
R PO@'' Ho sss eS Isl mDS gts1sb soS
large. 81 80: American loat Sac: pimento
loaf Zoe; Swiss loaf Acc.
CLEyEE1AND. lgsE. 4;-Hsavy fowls
25c: heavy springers 2s 13oc:-.,iiiiglt, Il 81
26c geese. goo csc. Buttef--Extra III
TUBS 4s + 81 e ID extra iTsts. 4QA g Al hc:
49c: Ohio flrsts. 4Sc; western firsts, 4Sc
Potatoes Michigan. $2I5@2 .25. New
ork. S21o02l5; Minnesota, $1,000 2.15.
NEW YORK. FEB. 4.-EloufLDun and
unsettled. Porlz---Quiet. Mesa-S35 rs.
M37 Lard Firmer; midwest spot
tnrifngal 96 test ddp, 4.65c; refined
i'm sos gf 81 z .; an 5oo 9efssRo
IRSs szy S. sf bssisl 20 e ezra se Is IS
ecs HayEn No /. sIz0 a So !:
Quiss; tarksSa "a a 1fe: chickens. 26@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
TIMERS, SUPPLIES

TIM c 2Ox2S coke. $14.50: charcoal.
$22.50Q24; ternes. $14 Is; old styles
Lead-Baf, SIS per loo pounds.
zinc-Sheet, $3.50 per loo pounds.
Copper-Bottoms. Soc per pound;
steel9No. IS range: Galvanized, SIS. SIS
@565 per 100 pounds; O-P~C B. $455
6465 per 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
CYLINDER

CYLINDER AND ENGINE OILS
Summer l1.5c. winter lie: cylinder. 81
n6Ic: engine. 1870 5Sc; dynamo, 2Sm
&c; turbine. 80 a 63c: machine. % a 4Oc:
parafn oils Ia a 22c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
Prices on Coal

Anthracite. $3.50 a ton: coke. SO;
West Virginia lump. S6@7.25: Kentucky
lump, S6.75 0.7.75; Pocahontas mine run.
lump lump S. az; Indiana V egg S.. IS a 5.75;
Indiana mine run. $4.50 q $50. Wheel
ing. soc ton extra.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
GRAINS STRONGER
At TRADE START
Foreign Market Rise Aids
81 Wheat,
BULLETIN
BIZ Uaited Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-May
wheat closed 1Ac over Tues
day. Other deliveries dipped.
Corn gained fractionally.
BuLLETTN

BIZ United PressA
CHICAGO, Feb. 4---Grain futures
opened strong and higher on the
Board Of Trade today.
Stronger foreign markets led to
spirited buying in wheat. Shorts
bought grain and some original bulls
who recently sold out reinstated
lines.
The biggest factor in corn's
strength was the. light amount OF
contract grades available for May
delivery Oats advanced with other
grains Provisions were higher with
hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
IRON AND STEEL

Local wholesale prices on iron and steel
base; coiled rolled Skating. 1895 a 100
h. base: blue annealed sheets. 10-gauge
sase % g5 a 1eg5 @ III g s anl7ed sheets
gauge S4.75 100 lbe.; steel bars. SO. 10
q 100-lb. base: iron bars. $3.15 s-100-lb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
Standard Sends Prices Is to
D 90 Cents a Barrel
Higher.
Average Stock Prices

>tocks Tuesday was 12O.0S, off .38 Az
erage price of twenty rails was 99.41,
off %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04

Local Bank CIearingS
Bank clearinss Wednesday were S3,175,-
600. Bank debts amounted to Sc. 1874. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04

Shippers Forecast
North and east, % to 80; south
and north, S3 to 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

FuEct sound offers the most
charming ummciug pisces imagin.
ablc-lls wonderful woodland sur.
roundlags. beautiful lalSca snow.
capped mountains and uuumeab!o
water courses make for a summer
playground Of uucqaaled beauty and
attraction.
This great natural playground
comprises Tie vild and russcd
olympic pcninuia much q it aln
uneSplored pamdIae for sports.
mcp aud mouu,alnccr1 stretchlue
along tic western boundary ~ The
Sound waters. thence thru tho beau.
tiful ana rich country Of Western
Washington. 0rGnud 90 the splendid
Cascade mountains. tho pleasant
valleys aud suow,tcd rivers Of the
eastern shore Hofthward 10 Van'
couver island. and along tho coast
or Juan DC F'uca straits thrro aro
numberleAs places 20 so and an end
less variety OF things 10 90. ail Of
which mako special appeal 70 al.
There's pleasure FOR everybody
fishing. boating. saltwater bathing.
hunting. mountain climbing, riding,
motoring and all the sports that go
% make summer the great vacation
time. The Puget Sound country
boasts splendid pleasure and health
resorts whcro the opportunities for
summer recreation and reiuvcuation
arc simply ideal. and al within easy
reach Of Seattle.
These resorts ranEc from the
most modern and luxurious 10 The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

roHI< King county water s. too
high and cold 90 mbhr good ehirhen
THotT LAKE, also called LskI
Dew itisAtN Mason county. Go
~ ferry 20 Brc merton and from
there thkr navy yard highway -
Nulfair tClifionl. Then take first left
hand road J u miles after passing
clifton. hhritou-Aiicn road. end
drive two miles SO lake. Arrommo.
datnu AZ Inn boats Very good
catches 81 cHtthrbAt and FiissrF with
salmon cgEH SIN fishing good
Limit catch made lu ono hour. Froc
camping ErutiHda. Reported By :
Thomas Nremvrtbn.
me- :sti>E-skuKii county AFTER
passing thru Arlington. take Mr-
Murray road north. 50 thru AeAiuF-
Fay and keep on road Ia righi EiE
milcH 10 Big Jake water Is high
and clear. Main limit catches %
trout made with ~ imnn eggs.
Boats. accgtum odatihnh and camping
Rrpnndb Roads IN good condition.
Reported by Frank s Morgan. Mont>
borne
wH,rc LAKE whafcom
county Been Thar caught five
nice ones right at the boat landing
near outlet of lake Largest. isAa
inchcE caught on Pcter and Ssgle.
siEc No, 10 ScrlFy octopus hooks
largo cutthrnAt trout al blue can.
yon, which ia the upper end 81 Lake
Nhatcum. These averaged three
pounds each
Nooi>SACk RIVER. IPPIH,
NORTH AND SOUTH FORKS
NhgtcOm county All fielding rec
ord catches Reported by Been
Thar uetiingham.
NOoksACk RIVER, MAIN RIVER
---Nhatcum county Fishing IL not
az good here "a IN the forks az
water iA very muddy
LOST Whairum county,
on Chuel,anut mountain. Fishing is
fine, but lake ia very difficult 10
reach. Reported by kccn Thar,
Whatcnm.
NJ u II TT LAKE 49, Whatcom
county. Excellent perch fishing
" 4 ~ LII LAKE 49, Mbatcoun
I county No fishing as yet
Exact Information on how to reach
any or these waters can b. obtained
at the office OF Piper & Tart. So-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
AT DIES MONIES
'Shortys Melody Boys Play
ing al Alder Beach Manor

Featuring excellent dance music
by "shorty'r Melody BoyH" the Be-
ottle G-picoo radio orcbegtra tho
palm nrbor ballroom a. Alder Esaeh
Manor. Dea Molnes, win open its
spring and summer sea1on next sat
urday night. according 70 announce,
ment by 6. ". Kaufman. manager.
Because Of the popularity " the Des
Molnes resort for dancing parties. ar
Engagements have been made TO have
dancing every night in tho week,
except Monday. This includes sun
day night.
Another feature this season VIII be
n new spring floor. which has been
installed ~ large expense, New
lighting effects, decorations and n
covered garage in charge Of rcapon'
sibla attendants VIII DO among the
outstanding features. Plans have
been mado 30 serve complete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
IT IS UNLAWFUL

TO hunt or fish without first bsy
ing secured a licepbc. J
10 fish for game fish except WITH
hook ana line.
To dynamite f.sh.
To fish within 100 feet Of flshway
or dam.
To stock my waters OF the state
with feb without c0n1ent OF super.
visor of game ami game fiah.
To catch gamG fish Of any yarlety
under six inches 10 length
TO put poison, lumber waste Or
any other matter deleterious TO M
In any body of water This include,
medlcatcd bait. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Canyon Park Will
Open on May 2

Opening May Of Canyon Park.
q new tourist AMI family out.
ing resort. WINS announced ysa;cr.
day b. John ". Monctte. manager
Or the enterprise The playground
Is bctwcen Seattle aud Everett. o
milo cupt Of tho Pacific Highway,
and includes an automobile camp
and restaurant
a unique feature Of the resor;
is the reproduction Of famous
Northwest scenic spots including
Mount Rainier. tho Olympiea aud
snoaualmie Falls. Tho entire park
Is electrically lighted and ali build
lnga are OF rustic design. Fish
ponds and sparkling streams arc
also Included In tho park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Puget Sound Regions
Natural Playground

camp IN the hsart o. thc Wildwood,
on Tho banks u purliBg stream
or close 10 tidrvsshsi shores on
many u ths islands that dot The
northern waters OF the Sound arp
favorito outing spots and there arc
many delightful rcSoris for yscas
tion OF mn entire summer outing
ali % these are within easy access
70 Seattle. Tacoma, Bcllingham md
other cities ~ tho Sound country.
Moreover. wherever one may chouag
10 spend his vacation, and whatever
recreation IL may bc hts particular
pleasure 20 pursue. he viii find
every desire plcnutuIly fulfilled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Weekly
Fishing Dope
Complied b, rlper & Tan


GnANDp LAISE--SkaEit county
There were 600 fishermen on lake at
opening, and nearly all got ,he limit
beet catches were ~ cutthruat trout,
but some HtCclhead and silvers were
aiken also. salmon egRa and phun-
ION leaders best bait Road Is IN
better condition than last year. No
accommodations. camping places
aud boats Reported By Galley
oliver. Concrete.
CLEAW LAI<E-pierce county Go
thru KnpowHin and take road west
four miica and turn LEFT four miles
60 lake. or can go from Tacoma on
National Park highway 10 miles.
turn TO left u miles 10 pavement
end. and then 10 right four miles to
lake. Fair catches OF cutthroRt
rainbow and mackinaw reported
taken. Y. 3. r. No. 1 seems 20 get
best results Boats aud accpmmodp-
tons Good roads Reported by H.
SAWYER LAKE. King county.
Thore have been only a few good
catches made I'm the last week, All
accommodations and boats Very
good roads. Reported by W. Lochow'
Kent.
SILVER Whatcom county.
Unusually good fishing Eleven hun
bred fifty-two trout caught on open
Ing day Everyone got the limit
Single eggs and worms ntc be ri
bait. Fine roads, boats and accom-
modatlonH II In well TO reserve ac-
commodationa. Reported by Been
I Thar" Nottingham.
PkDDEN AND TOAD LAKES
I WhatCom county Limit catches Of
silvors taken with worms and single
eggs. Reported by Been Thar
| Mhatcom,
CHAPLIN LAKE ~ Snohomish
county Limit of cutthront trout res
ported taken, Red Ibis and Magnify
and bee flics bost lures Good roads
/ Reported by H. Hlnchcllffc, Everett
/. BLACK LAKE. Stercn8 county
Shis lake has Just been opened, aud
I fish are plentiful Good catches OF
I rainbow OuNs'ith lake trolls taken
/ End Of road II within 2 y miles OF
/ lake, Good tran TO lake Twenty
boats and good accommodations
/ Reported by y, g. Constantine.
sAuMtMiStI LAKE King couu-
[ t. Good cRtahcc OF bass taken: alst
SOM frout riuge aud bullhcuds foi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
CAME rIsII

my variety OF trout, including
cut throat. rainbow Eastern brool
native brook, silver MackinaS
Crescent, Beardaley, and bad
spotted trout, bass, perch. crsppls
pike. whitefah. mnflsh, Dream
gTeyling and catfish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

chIsls1n dinner. as well as the regs.
lar light luncheon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
INSPECTION OF COUNTY
JAIJS

We have received a copy OF the re
port of Director of Welfare, Stuart
s. Janney, among whose duties are
those of the inspection OF the
county jails of the State.
The Acts of 1924 require an in.
spection to be made of all the coun.
ty jails in the State of Maryland, and
under the terms of the Act the re-
port is sent to County Commissioners
of the different counties, and the
sheriffs, wardens, and other persons
charged with the duty OF keeping the
jails, thereby calling the attention OF
the officials in each county to what
the other counties are doing, and
encourage greater effort in the i'm
portant matter of Jail management.
Cecil county is rated as Grade
c." and the report covering the
jail at Elkton is as follows:
A two-story stone building erect
ed in 1875. In poor condition.
Many rat holes which prisoners re-
port are in frequent use. Small
windows ON first floor have been
half covered by filling in space with
concrete to prevent escapes. Elec-
trio lights in corridors; steam heat;
corridors very warm, not so warm in
cells. Cleanliness of prisoners (as
to person and clothing, and of bed
clothing) was noticeable. Several
cells, due to aggressiveness OF one
prisoner, were very clean and
orderly; but lower corridor and
some cells, especially one used by
prisoners for preparing meals, were
very dirty.
Sheriff in charge, with his brother
as deputy assisting.
Sanitary toilet in one cell on first
floor used as bathroom. Running
water also in sink on first floor cor
ridor, around which a considerable
amount of rubbish had collected.
Average population during 1924:
Nine. On day of inspection: Three
white men and one colored man, all
awaiting trial.
Sixty cents day allowed for food.
Menu: Breakfast-bread, molasses.
coffee; supper beef, potatoes, bread,
coffee.
No regular religious services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
ROBERT H. CAMERON

Robert E. Cameron former in
spector of customs at Sparrows Point
and Civil War veteran, died Sun
day morning at the home of his
slster-ln-law, Miss Panama w
Smith, near Zion, Cecil county. He
was SS years old.
He was inspector of customs from
1886 until 1922, living at 734 Reser-
vo1r street, Baltimore. In 1922 he
was retired and the next year his
wife, Elizabeth Virginia Cameron
died. He then moved to Cecil
county.
At the outbreak of the Civil War
Mr.. Cameron, who then was living
in North East, enlisted as a private
In the Fifth Maryland Regiment
He became major before the war
ended.
After the war he conducted gen.
eral merchandise store at North
East until he received the Govern
ment appointment.
Surviving him are two sons
jerks Cameron and George w.
Cameron, lawyer, of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
GRADUATING CLASS OF
RISING SUN HIGH
SCHOOL

The graduating class OF Rising
Sun High School is composed of
Rachel Elizabeth Boyd, Helen Ar
menia Harris, Helen Catharine
Lieske, Virginia Lee Stephens, Lewis
Carroll Boyle, Harry Jimison Fox,
James Franklin Jenness and Dudley
Rawlings.
The Baccalaureate Sermon to the
class will be delivered in James M. e.
church, Rising Sun, on Sunday eve
ming, June IA, at 7:45 o'clock, by
the pastor, Rev. ]. c. Mccoy.
The Commencement Exercises. will
be held Wednesday evening, June
II, at 500 O'Clock, with address by
DR.. H. M. j. Klein, of Franklin and
Marshall College.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
NEW FERRY LINE

A new ferry line between New
Castle and Pennsville is to be open
ed as soon as the necessary slips
can be completed, work on which is
being pushed. With the beginning
OF this ferry service, people through
out Delaware and the adjoining
counties OF Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania will be able to avail them
selves of direct route to the New
Jersey seashore resorts. The ex-
cellent road system will make it a
pleasure to use this ferry route,
which will enable tourists to quickly
cross the Delaware. CAPTAIN l.. H.
Garrison, well-known In maritime
circles, is president of this line.