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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-6-18, Page 6Y T■UYDeT, Juga 11. 11111 ■>•WAR E O! HUTA- TIONS SOLD ON TSE XEIUTil OF Man LIQ/ENT 1 BOOKBINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS and LIBRARIES bound or repaired. GOLD LBTTERIN(i on LEATHER °GOD$ Alt .4i' peopOy atte.ded 1 se leaving hem l.Tax SIGNAL. Gede$e . A. R. TAYLOR, t4TRATman. MEDICAL W. F. °ALLOW. M. B. sad reeIdaaoe, Mi k street. O.dertch. MI Weeny ~ettr aim Teleehose 1st. GEV. HIi1LEMANN,O+rf.- PATapectellet to wem.e'• end chU !�ti B,aeiesaa. acute, :brvnk and aervou-d1.. ea'aarrl ere, tar. I 0011 •ad tarsi lumbago end 'ss tram tie Spee 41 `to area. third IP. J. R. VURSTER - YB. EAR. aro and threat sob. 79oMawf►sse, York t)prthelm)c end Aural Ce. 1 ani -t, U. hew and 1 Meat aeesl W. •Setuerr. u.d Moereaeki Ky. Uaspltal, . lo•alead., llmoe. u 8- W aterkao Sheat. oppeette Knox thereto. Hour.) b.rpt1Wtp.m..7to$p.eto. Telma/set WH. ANI)MiN.NIll; M. °REEK. D. C.. Chiropractor., spine and nerve .p0$,. -t0. Cereeractte 1- tae •.senor that cast without drat[» or knife. Free examine use. Once to er manage • dam Store, en trues on )fa.t -tree,. Phase mt. ftt2m �H• LEGAL PROUDFVC1T. HAY8 A K1LL()R- At4. lrarr.sters..oticitsr.. uotarese ppwebllc. rasion. in '1.a Marston Court, etc. Private. feuds W le:.d et Iowe.t rate. a( lutervet. Mile. goes, aide square. Uoi.rieh.PROUW. tL1. t1irealTi('. rtoUtt nrtoT. fir. J. I. 'Jews. OAlLEKUti, K.C.. e3ARRlt Tim; solicitor. notary DaWic. Oms- o� N Tam katreet, U.id.rieb, third door fro... lifi.&KLES OARROW. LL.B.. BAR- lf R121TRIt. attoruey. @slater, etc.. (lede- r to Lead at lowest raw • CbBAOBR, B&MRISTER. SOL • (ctI*. Notary uhue sad C.ave7aor. (lino. C'eert Nos. alerted AUCT1ONl. THOMAS GUNDAY + AUCTIONEER Bea 67. Uadetieb- All t•stracUoaa by waU Lea at a1Ma1em 'Mee win be pfoplis et sadad to. Iteud obSeines's c 119 INSURANCE, LOANS, ETC. $20,000 PRIVATE, FU!,„e TO �i1! VVV leer Apoty w M G. CA - 9tt0h Demeter Nemec.= street. Uodarlcb. w'l:. KOBERT•iON. 17 I'aURANCZ AO INT rigs AND Loa -::ken: BMWs,CaaedLa shod American. dowaaerrT Stegwwa AND aYrwrges Liken, Ta(Pomo yorauenmited. of Loodoendo!L FIa■I,T1 AND (iu•2AI.Trus Boma : The U.S, fidelity end Uuarent eCos,paay. Odlse at residence. meshing wormer at 'M- ods sad 84. Devid'..treeta. Phone 170. Mo&LL1.OP MUTUAL FMK IN AUKANCL CO. -Faro and I.oistod .moa property insurwd. U/conf-J. D. Mclean, Pees- Seat rib P.O.; 1a. (loaaolly. V(aerta. Oodertoh P. 0.; Homan 14 bays, Ssa•Tr.a,c. Sesferth P. U. Directors -it F..)tcOreaor. Seatarth ; John G. Oncva Winthrop: Witham Hine. Ovrobiamov inns. lenarnme,t. Boma wood : Hobert Ferris. Mertes* ; Malootm McEwen. troosn.M. Agent"' J. W. Ye.. aanth• B art sc k ; WWtaa, Chesney, Seefarta ; IL. ehsehl; 1. Seatotsh. Polley-1oiden was pas •wme@ne5M aad stet their ~de reeetptes at B J. M orri h'a Clothing atere,C9lntoa, et as R. LL OML's emeery, Clae.t e street. (leder(... MARRIAGE LICENSES WALTRR E. KELLY, J. P.. OODLRICIL UNT. IItHVER OF MAMRIADL 1lCENSg!!. a E. R. WIOLE Dat•oowlr Inset of Marriage Liman %WILK'S PHARMA('Y (l oderich. Ontario CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE srwaf'Owo. ONT. r' two a .'!mss r epee e oar .lemws el esus see O. A. 1•A.11011111.11Ms prhe`t- It esume PtAGEO BOMB IN AB&Y '.11.►'•s006•. 068,16 11.6 Coronation stn -Meuse D(soueeed Qu.etien The mllttaat suffragettes staged 066 lee the Most dramatic acts of theft oslapalge last week when they ate !Placed a bomb In Westminster Abbey let the very moment that the Right ikon Reginald McKenna, Secretary of State for Home Affairs. was deliver - 'Ing •n optimistic rpsech las the House to( Cumulous nearby regarding the 'Government's method of dealing with the "wild women." The bomb was placed beside the 'famous Coronation chair in Edward `the Confessor's chapel Although it did little damage, Ilke previous at- tempts at destruction of the same kind. its report penetrated to the chamber of he House, interrupting, Itr. McKenna's oration and bringing some of the members into the street to learn what had happened. Fortunately the damage done watt alight A portion of the carved wood at the luck of the, chair war blown off and some of the stone carving of the screen of the great altar was damaged, apparently by some Iran n uts contained In the born.). The chair has been in the Abbey for over 600 yearn and the famous "Stone of lteettny" under the seat la paid to ee that upon which Jacob lald his bead a _en he dreamed of the an- tgels ascending and descending upon the ladder which reached to Heaven. The discussion of the militant rem- palgn las the House of Commons show- ed that the Government contemplates no new measures to control the mili- tant women. except to inaugurate an attempt to make the aubsertbers to the funds of the Women's Social and Polltical t'nion reaponeible for dam- age the militants Inflict. • Miss Sylvia Pankhurst was not even 1 tpermitted to approach Westminster last .Thursday night to Interview Pre- imler Asquith. It had been decided Imo night that she should be carried shoulder high In a procession, as she /was not considered strong enough to 'bear the etraln of • what promised to be an arduous journey. Before the procession had gone a mile Miss Pank- hurst was arrested for the eighth time since she was sentenced to six months' imprisonment, and conveyed to Holloway Jail. The procession struggled on with- out a leader, but by the time it reach- ed the Strand It bad been dtepersed by the police. PAGEANT AT PEACE BELL Centenary of Anglo-American Har- mony Marked by Great Fete Sever:il thoueaud persons aotended the baa given in London on Thursday. night in celebration of the centen•iry of Anglo-American harmony. The national colors of the United States and Great Britain were draped at conspicuous points above the hall and upon an emblematic background. The has was a multicolored phan- tasmagoria. At midnight the lights were lowered and on a model of the galleon Santa Maria, which concealed the great organ, stood Columbus, Im- personated by Lord Alington, while before .In) passed a magnificent:, pageant representing events in more recent history. First carne a group of Indians in war paint. and with weapons. Then followed Sir Welter Raleigh and party of Virginia settlers. After them ap- peared the Pilgrim fathers in their severely Puritan garb. Titen came Dutch settler,, wearing quaint seven- teenth century c.e.tumes, a group of Quakers and a party of the French colonizers. of Loulafana. These were succeeded by the signatories to the Treaty of Ghent and rich Georgians In velvets and brocades. The second part of the procession was composed of national groups, Brittania wearing a white robe, with a Union Jack for a train, was atten- ded by thirty tall girls. all In white and wearing gold helmets. but bear - Ing palm branches instead -of the traditional tridents. Scotland, 'Ire- land. Wales and the other divisions of the British Empire, each was repre- sented by a ,typical group entered in turn to the accompaniment of national airs. Fund For Wreck Sufferers Canada will contribute 850,000 from the Federal treasury to privlde for the relief of sufferers by the Empresa of ireilted disaster. Hon. W. '1'. White, Minister of Finance, submitted the proposal to Parliament in laying further supplementary estimates up- on the- tette the only other item wag an additional 810,000 for Investi- gation Into wrecks, an tndlcatto■ ort: the determination of Parliament aa • whole to do ata part toward maklag Lord Mersey's Investigation as com- plete and detailed aa possible Ne False Pretences In Deal lir Charlet W. Burns was found net guilty at Brampton on a charge of obtaining $7.000 by false pretences from four prominent men of the town, to connection with [rale of land near i'rince Albert. Saskatchewanit was • Ileged that Dr Burns had misrepre- sented the lead aa being nearer the town thus it really was. and that be had elan mWwpreeented Its advan- tages as building sites. Toe Ma Wills That Sir William Whyte was worth more thus halt a million dopers wben lie died was dtael.sed by his w111. wblm was Ned for probate at Wia- ■ lpag Im:y Whyte receives the bulk of the estate By the will of the W. °0°'T Kp vele. K C . (Wctal Referee. the estate, e mosntlag to $1.6.148. Ie begeeatbed Ry the w111 of the late George Rep - pellet The N.rwegre Paridesseet iteet iet wasp peebtheted the wool boil tatede■tt■g 1k0eeua N .Meese 0 Nerwegtaa arras as 4 wavy darting tame of •sress. T1. eoMstad B1Ba were ahead, ae9ereed-hw6aM0. THE SIGN AL : GODERICH ONTARIO WOMAN IN TEARIBLE STATE Fowls Help in Lydia E. Pilek- bam'a Vegetable Compound Caps Wolf., Canada.-" Lest Much I was a complete wreck. I had giv.o up all hope of getting better or living any length of time, as 1 wail such a sufferer from female troubles. But 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and today 1 am in good health and have a pair of twin boys two months old and growing finely. !surprised doctors and neighbors for they all know what • wreck I was. "Now I sin healthy. happy and hearty, and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkbam'a remedies You may publish this letter if you like. 1 think if more women used your remedie. they would have better health." --Mrs. J. T. Coog, Lot No. 7, Cape Wolfe, P.E.I., Canada. Because your cane is a difficult one, and doctors having done you no good, do not continue to sutler without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has remedied many cases of female ills, such as inflamma- tion. ulceration, diRplacementa, tumors, irregularities, periodic Maims, backache, and it may be exactly what you meed. The Pinkham record is peerless one It is a record of constant victory over the ob- stinate ills of women -ills that deal out despair. It is an es- tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetaaleCompound has restored health to thousands of such suffering women. Why don't you try it if you need such a medicine. • proud end miteinsitmcalm 'oats a al la al ■tealats 7 MiteMite=• ale t..2 t.' MUM c:c3,lo®:2 0® 2 ■ IS emy 21 o®m ©m ]ia Clci aOi='aC Crag' eco ctcaloolm oro c a ■lo cal: ra101D MO 19 001 •rr11438 9ae0 OMJrd'•I �RIBBOmOmtordM M.1 eeonoum23 In 7I iff---'•siol ...14 A STOCK REPLETE %Vit.h.correct wear for feet Our Shoe Stock is complete with the season's creatione. Kvery- desirable Foyle in high and Inv shoes for both men end women. Our line of Oxfords, in the moat desirable rotors and leather, will interest and please 'sou. Ample provision has been made also for the tots and near tots. SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN Saturday Specials at the Maple Leaf Grocery Fruits - Mtrawherries, New Pine App4SS PTbrida Grape • PPi*lu. Biose.., Sunkist Oranges in all 1litee, New Vegetables Ripe Tomato., Cucumbers. Celery, Lettuce, (h.lone, Radish. Rhuhat h. New Uw1.b•It r. Home -,rude Maple Syrup Have just received a large quantity of Remo -made Maple tiyrup of the very_higheest qual- ity and flavor. Butter. Eggs and ('URED MEATH We are making arrangements to have • large and cholas as- a.#tnnent is all [bees lines for Saturday and will he in a position to .apply your wants with cboic. Oreawery and Dairy Butter. strictly fresh Rftgs aced Owed and Cooked Meats. All orders will receive our ~ski attentiew. S. J. YOUNG NelmiNea Street lilt LATEST MARKETS Trnoete Cattle Market Representative pr4ces are: - Cboke heavy steers.... $8 10 Ion. 50 Heady choice steers.... 6 00 8.56 Butcher steers, good.... 7 90 8.16 do. medium - 6o 7.90 do common 7.40 7.60 Helfer., good to choke7.86 8.20 do. medium to good 7 25 7.86 Butcher cows, choice7.00 7.60 do. good 6.60 7.00 do. medium 5.76 6.50 do. common 4.60 5.60 Butcher bulls, choke7.00 7.60 do. good bulls 6.50 7.00 do medium 6.00 6.60 do rough bologna6.00 6.00 Feeders. 960 to 1,100 lbs. 7.25 7.50 do. bulls 6.00 6.00 Stockers. 750 to 900 lbs. 7.26 7.50 do. med.. 650 to 750. 7.00 7.35 do light, 600 to 650. 6.50 7.00 Canners ' 3.00 4 00 Cutters 4.00 4.60 Milkers, choice, each65.00 90.00 do. corn. and med40.00 65.00 Springers 40.011 90.00 Calves, veal. choice 8.50 12.50 do. medium 7.00 8.50 do. common 6.00 7.00 do. grass 6.00 6.00 Spring lambs, each 5.00 9.50 Wether lambs8.01) 8.50 Huck lambs r7.25 7.75 Ewes, light 6.00 5.26 Sheep. heavy and bucks 4.00 5.00 culls 3.00 4.00 Hogs, weighed off rare8.10 0.00 do. fed and watered7.85 0.00 do. f.o.b. 7.50 0.00 Farmers Market Following are the latest quotations for farm produce at St. Lawrence. ..Market, Toronto:- Wheat $1.04 to $1.05 Goose wheat 1.02 ' 1.03 Oats. 45 .46 Barley . .62 .63 Buckwheat .75 .80 Rye .65 .00 Peas - .90 .00 Hay, timothy, aki,,110.00 Mixed add clover 15.00 Cattle hay . 10.00 Straw, bundled .. 14.00 do. loose 10.00 Rye straw .., .17.00 Oat straw 16.00. Butter, choice dairy.88 Eggs, new laid, dozen.26 Chickens, dressed, ib.20 Fowl . .20 Ducks - .20 Geese .16 Turkeys .20 Live hens 18 Asparagus, bunch .06 Potatoes, bag 1.20 Carrots, bunch .06 Celery. bunch .05 Cabbages, two • for .00 Radishes; bunch .03 Green beans, measure.: .10 Strawberries, box .18 Pork, Ib. .16 20.00 17.00 12.00 16.00 11.00 18.00 17.00 .28 .30 .24 .23 25 .20 .26 .23 .0e 1.25 .10 .07 .25 :05 .00 .00 .19 Tereato-!Oras, prices The following wholesale prices are quoted at the Toronto Board of Trade: Manitoba Wheat -Lake porta, No. 1 northern, 981t,c; No. 2, 971•_c. - Manitoba Oats -Bay ports, No. 2 Cilr., 48c; No. 3 C.W.. 42/r. Ontarto Wheat --Outside, $1.02 to 81.08. Ontario Oats -41c to 41 tic, outsi«, and 43%r to 4404e, on track, Tnronto. American Corn --Fresh shelled No. 2 Yellow, on track, Port Colborne, 7713e. Peas -No. 2, 98c to 81.03, car lots, outdce. Rye -No. 2 63c to 64c. outside. Birley -Good maltingbarley,ontaide, 57c to fi'c; Manitoba feed barley, bay ports, 54c. Rolled Oats -Per bag of 90 pounds, $2.25; in smaller lots, $2.371,%; per bar- rel, 55.00, wholesale, Windsor to Mon- treal. Buckwheat --No. 2, 88c to 90c, in car lots, outside. Mlllfeed --Manitoba bran, $23; shorts, $25 to 426; Ontario bran, mixed cars, $23; car lots, $23 to $24; middlings, $25 to 526; good feed (four, $20 to 832. East Buffalo Cattle Cattle --Prime steers, $9 to $9.30; shipping. $8.25 to $8.90; butchers', $7 to $8.60; heifers, $7.26 to $8.26; cows, 53.76 to 87.26; bulls, 56 to $7.50; stockers and feeders, $7.00 to $7.75; stork heifers, 54.60 to $7; fresh cows and springers, $2 to 54; lower at 136 be 886. Veale -56.00 to 110.76. Hop --Heavy end mixed, 58.40; ess.,58.1I- to SS. He Pisa. -Wee. 00'. tb $1.10; roughs, $7.10 to 17.26; stags. $$ to 16.76; dairies, 58.36 to 58.40; Canada', $8.26. Sheep and lambs -Ewes and mixed steady; wether, 10c and yearlings 20o, lower; lambs, 40e lower; lambs, $7 6. $9.76; a ten, 110; yearlings, 5640 le 58.70; wether», $676 to 56.60; ewes, WN to $6.10; sheep, walled. 36.60 to 5. Chicago Uv. Steak Oattl.-.eves, 5735 to 50.30; Texas son, 56.16 to 58.10; stockers and feeders, 56.20 to 5; cows and heifers, 32.00 to $8.70;. Calves. $7 to 110.26. Hogs-Iigbt, N to 58.271; ala.d, $4 to P.M); heavy, 57.06 to 5[.80; rough. $7.118 to 5; pigs, $7 to $7.76, balk of oaks, $1.16 to 18.26. Sh $6.10 to 16.25; yer- Ilags, 211.21 to 17.46; lambs, native, 5.60 to 5g.i6; spring lambs. 5716 to $9.66 Choose Markets Benevtlle--011ertege. 2.x66 whit.. All sod at 18%e 79 colored sold at 16 1$46e. Psrtb-100 bitten of colored chew slid 0011 elate boarded. runes pile, lee. All add. L ilysaeleth., Quo --460 packages better sold at 24c. and ip hoses abeam) .4 1134x. • L■dea. OuL --Oa1 loxes neared, 114 sold at 11lee, bidding from 1114. t. Ae resit �,IO' eha.w bearded. an tittered. All Mid at Ile The The Sunkist Orange With the Different Flavor Ask for "Sunkist Valencias'y Valencia Sunkist is the Cal- ifornia Summer Orange -a sweet, juicy, luscious fruit, ripened on the tree. Easy to peel, and practically seedless. Some are dark in exterior ap- pearance, some lighter in color. But all are a deep red inside and 1 sparkling with healthful juice. Oranges are picked in California every day in the year, and the Late Valencia is one of the very finest lever grown. Glove -picked, tissue -wrapped, shipped right from the tree -you get them fresh with the real tree - ripened flavor. Don't buy merely " oranges," Bu'' the Sunkist Valcncias. See what you are missing in not getting this brand. Beautiful Rogers Silver in Exchange for Wrappers Go buy a dozen of Sunkist Or. anges and save the wrappers bear- ing the Sunkist trademark. Then send in the coupon below and find out how to exchange the wrappers for heauti- C.6fcn:a fill Rogers Silver- FruitGnwees ware for Ezehia5e - ie mct h w St., tae. Coro your til .Tmw,Um, , I• a u s this cnupno a wt n•• ;;t ble. seal vols oar rn:both-neat.u; U. -. p•ac reeler book. ki,t 1)4 ., •r ill11 way* e.f came kunkt.e u,an.;... Yna win ecus roc.;ve nor IU 'tr..•... 1 pr•mtum honk which telt. •, nu hos • trade Sunkist wrappete Ior beim Will table. ver Sealall* cuupou.rcull at.:;Suvaadsheie California Fruit Growers Exchange 105 King St., East, Corner Church Toronto, Ont. inn Nest Adieu GRAIN CROPS IN CANADA Their Condition Reported on by Various Correspondents In a bulletin issued on Friday by the census and statistics office at Ot- tawa preliminary estimates are riven of the areas sown to the pt incipal grain crops in Canada as well as le- poits on their condition according to returns made by crop -reporting cor- respondents on June 1st. The reports show that throughout the mautime provinces .ceding was delayed the ough the lateness of the spring. In On- tario and Quebec the condition of grain is generally satisfactory, not- withstanding a loog spell of dry weather : iu many places, however, the meadows were begjuuing to suffer trot.: the etfects of drouth. Condi- tions throughout the were were re- ported as generally favorable, though rain* would be welcome es= pecially in Manitota and southern Al-' t,erta. The total area under wheat in Can- ada ie pre,virionaliy estimated at 11.- 11teSs3 scree, or 1t*4.t$0) acres more 'ban in 1913. The area under spring wheat is reported as 10,2'11,500 0 acres, or 1343.500 acres more than in 1913, and the +lyra expected to be harvested of tall wheat Is ir4,300 acres or 33300 acres more than last year. The acreage of , oats is placed at 10,1411,00 acres as i compered with 10,431.000 acres heel year, en increase of 377,000 acres./ Oat ley occupies 1,904,000 acyls, or MOO acres leas than last year and rya 111,170 acies as compared with 119, :telt acre@ last year. The estimated area under bay end clover is 8.21100,001' acres as compared with 8,109.000 acres iu 101:4,h In te three northwest provinces, elanitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, the total wheat area is estimated at 10,247,400 acres aa compared with 10,-1 (*30,00) acres in 1913; that of oats! at 0,010,t)00 acme as compared with' 5,792,00) acres in 1913; that of barley � at 1,041,000 as compared with 1,10,5,000' acres in 1914 Tteee differences rep- resent increases of 211,400 acres for wheat, :5)4,000 acres for oats and 10,- 04) acres for barley ; or • total in- crease of 5421,400 acres for the three crops Ile compered with 1913. Tho wheat area in Manitoba is somewhat less than last year, viz : 2,706,010 aceta as compared with 4!304,000 acres 3 1913. 1 ■ Saskatchewan the mem *o - der wheat 1e 5,648.300 acres es Com- pared with 5,720,(3110 acnes, and in AI. (b i. 4A11,N3wnacnr agdnst 1.-� 61 Y 0(111 acres, On June let the condition of field crops. as measured by • standard i■ which 100 repreeemu the promise of • full crop was very favorable. The points are Al follows : Fall wbeat 79. spring wheat UM all wheat 91, oats and barley 98, rye 149, peas 92, mixed grains 103, bay and clover 90, 'Waite 394 and pastures 90. Assuming that the conditloms be- tween now and barve.t will be equal to the average of the past four years 1910-1913, the above percentages rep- , resent the woollies of yields equal to t the lour year aeer.ge in the case of owing wheat. rye sad barley used leo! f.rior in the ease of oats by one per cent and in the se of fall wheat by two per ee■t. ca Bowers of Ointments for Oaterrh that Oo*tai* Mt diva= hs arcur'y, M�tai■«� usersq w t rt = r, gmiser. end atN Wes s�. aye& "Ptse earlwe t frewpl w r taw trt16 se E,...-trzk."'«.t.. =11 Ube wawa. T�MUM�s�apar.6 se• tr r =:'1 . . ' b ries 1 par betty •b V . ..■• etlpusien. - Four butdrod delegates, to taw (�*�*� •wembly drove out treatW und21utek to Rtmhro to visit the boos of minist*tm, se tb. p*s.. Mos often ety led . on the bathtub, wash -basin, linoleum, woodwork, mirrors, lavatories and all metal fixings, use Panshine. It is perfectly wholesome, has no disagreeable smell and leaves nothing but absolute clean- liness behind it. A pure, white, clean powder that doesn't scratch and positively will not harm the hands. The Empire Typewriter Visible Writing -Perfect Alignment -Lightning Escapement --Endurance-Speed As used by the C.P.P , C.N.R., Bank of Montreal, Merchants Bank, Royal Bank, Northern Grown Bank, Might Directories, Limited, Bell Tele- phone Oo., etc. Made In Canada -Therefore save 25 per.eemt.that -must Imo paid as duty on all other make.. It Costs you Nothing to Try out an Empire in New Model "Empire" Yoar Office WILLIAMS MANUFACTURiING CO., Limited 18 Adelaide Si, W., Tnronto Wens --Montreal, Qu.. • /„ N• Fare 329 r erg • 4. a. O■a��T�Wa:" /t � DUFFALo • LEVELAN t•� THE GREAT SHIP 131ZANDSI✓t" les,* 100 &releeeY el leek InabseyrN.�.ass o•• e>+ rawrawamens iraer ISM perm rt. _Goss. Amps 6a sal wt Wind warm 1dr wield h•.. to ler sea. MawMe.ss 1areama "MMAI S "Cho .4 gabs aid - er B.Ba10 Day- BUFFALO and CLEVELAt4D - User 1. ne Dee. t si tease near 94• P. N. 10*. 0451141 Rte P. r- J•w.e o•..r.e • 1.N A. a Awiw ■.dile • tae A. M. e 1142vme atria tL. •�... .. hese 0* Pore• ?aaae� s..rrgallgit�TIaemtMa�wr. aeare0 edema ma easy nmuell ri Yee Ws C * 0•'•me ewLaw •.5. area= aoommeiu- ada •moo ?NZ CLEVELAND • OVY3ALO TRANSIT CO Cl.e.l.ad, 0. • ••i i --.-tit -1111111010..