Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, July 26, 1918, Image 3

Lincoln County leader., July 26, 1918, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1918)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON,-FRIDAY, JULY 23th, 1918 ' TTSH TO CUT WHEAT ONE-HALF Military Necessity Demands That Each American Eat Only Vz Pounds Wheat Products Weekly. CORN AMD OATS SUBSTITUTES. Allies Must Have Wheat Enounh to Maintain Their War Ercad Till Next Harveet If wo nro to funrlsh tlio allies with the iii-fo-siiry proportion' of wheut to maintain their war luend from uow until Hie next hurrest, and this Is a mllltitry tieiisslty, we must roduco our moutlily consumption to i!l,OO0,0OO bushel i liiotitU us against our nor mal ,! iiriiptluri f about 4'.',iXX),TKX) busbrls, or U) per cent of our uormul consumption. This Is the sltuatiou as Bet forth by the U. S. Food Adminis tration at Washington. Reserving a margin for distribution to the army and for special cases, leaves for gen eral consumption approximately 1H pounds of wheat products weekly per person, the Food Administration's Statement continues: Many of our consumers are dependent upon bakers' bread. Such bread must be durable and therefore requires a larger propor tion of whoat products than cereal breads baked In the household. Our army and navy require a full allow ance. The well-to-do In our population can make greater sacrifices in the con sumption of wheat products than can the poor. In addition, our population in the agricultural districts, where the other cereals are abundant, are more skilled In the preparation of breads from these other cereals than the crowded city and Industrial popula tions. With Improved transportation condi tions we now have available a surplus of potatoes. We also have In the spring months a surplus of milk, and we have ample corn and onts for hu man consumption. The drain on rye nnd barley as substitutes has already greatly exhausted the supply of these grains. To effect the needed saving of wheat we aru wholly dependent upon the voluntary nnslstnnce of the American people and we ask that the following rules shall be observed: 1. Householders to use not to exceed a total of 1V4 pounds per week of wheat products per person. This means not more than 1 pounds of Victory hrend containing the required percentage of substitutes nnd one-half pound of cooking flour, mucaronl, crackers, pastry, pies, cakes, wheat breakfast cereals, all combined. 2. I'uhllc eating places and cluba to observe two wheatless days per week, Monday and Wednesday, as at present. In addition thereto, not to serve to any ono guest at any one meal an aggregate of breadstuff, macaroni, crackers, pastry, pies, cakes, wheat breakfast cereals, containing total of more than two ounces of wheat flour. No wheat products to be served unless specially ordered. Public eat ing establishments not to buy more than six pounds of, wheat product for each ninety meals served, thus con forming with the limitations requested of the householder. 8. Retailers to sell not more than one-eighth of a barrel of flour to any town customer at any one time and not more than one-quarter of a barrel to any country customer at any one time, ami in no case to sell wheat products without the sale of an equal weight of other cereals. 4. We ask the bakers and grocers to reduce the volume of Victory bread old, by delivery of the three-quarter pound loaf where one pound was sold before, nnd corresponding proportions In other weights. Wo ilso ask bakers not to Increase the amount of their wheat Hour purchases beyond 70 per cent, of the average monthly amount purehateri In the four mouths prior to March L f. Mnnufacturcrs using wheat prod ucts for non-food purposes should cease such use entirely. 6. There Is uo limit upon the use of other cereals, Hours; and meals, corn, barley, buckwheat, potato flour, at cetera. Many thousand families throughout the laud are now using no wheat prod ucts whatever, except a very small amount for cooking purposes, and are doing so In perfect health nnd satisfac tion. There Is no reason why all of the American people who are able to cook In their own households cannot subsist H'rfect!y well with the use of less wheat products than one nnd one half pounds a week, and wo speolajly ask the well-to-do houxeholds In the country to follow this additional pro gramme In order that we may provide tho iterexKary marginal supplies for theme pur of the community less able to nihipl themselves to so largo n pro port leu (if HIlllHtttUtCl. In order that we shall be able to tnnlte the wheat exports that are ab solutely ileinaniled of tin In maintain the eUil population and soldier of the atlli i iii.il eur own nw:r. we propose to i., i : I'- ii. in the vnluiila'y riinpeni- t tt n in M I y n f;:nlier lliiiltn. Ili'ii cf i .''".!' ir ! n. :ind we s' mM p'm-ii HI I'" " I Htrll'l'.!'" Oil (liM'fllMlll.lll wit! 'ti tii' in! it'i'il Iviiin (it M to lil'U' l.i " ' IV II": lil-illiV ri..i',i;sli j iPm. Ii it'; - f ! ' ;i li '. l.'i ;;ii" iiiTivnl t( ti.i,,M " . n!i, mi. I Id nlilv li J'elns kiii I - ii ilium, lulil tlii.'U we nslc fvr Urn in', i nary ptitleaco, sacrifice and yo v'leitttloii of the illatribuUuK Mrs. .Tessa Daniels visitor! nt Harlan Sunday. Andy Goodell was over from the Agency Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Coffin weri Newport visitors yesterday. V. E. Bachman departed Sat urday morning for Silverton. D. B. Ramsdell of Elk City was a Toledo visitor yesterday. Mrs. Hi Davis arrived over jfrcm the Valley Sunday evening. ! Earl and Dick Franklin were over from Siletz Saturday even ing. Emiml T. Raddant of Orton, ,was a county seat visiter Wed nesday. ! Bob Mann went to Chitwood Sunday to look after things cn his ranch. ' Mrs. VV. P. McGea departed Monday morning for a visit in the Valley. j Mrs. Lola Cruson and children arrived over from Eugene last Friday evening' for a visit. Mrs. Johnny Yasik visited at Albany several days this week, returning Home last evening. ) Attorney Oscar Middlekauff, of Corvallis, passed through to .the lower bay Friday evening. I Miss- Genevieve Tlllotson left iTuesday morning for her home at Tygh Valley, Eastern Oregon- Mrs. G. R. Schenck and Mrs. T. P. Fish went to Newport yes terday for a vi3it with Mrs. Chas. H. Gardner. j Mrs. Dora Goodell Hassman, of Albany, visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yasek In this city. I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell of Nortons were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Hamar in this city last evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Pettit of Summit 6pxnt Sunday with their daugh ter, Mrs. J. F. Spooner and fam ily in this city. i Mrs. W. R. Curry and baby arrived Friday evening for a visit with Mrs. Curry's parents, Mr. and Mr3. II. Larson. i Mrs. C. G. Copeland of New port visited the first of the week with hir daughter, Mrs. Esther Andersen in this city. i A car from Salm skidded on the Seventh Street grade last Monday, striking the curb and breaking off two wheels. 1 Chas. Davis, the oil man, de parted Sunday morning for a 6hort visit in Kansas, where ho will look after property inter ests. R. II. Kaltz, the piano tuner will be here in. a few days, pre pared to tune up your pianos. Leave orders tr tuning at this office. Mrs. Myrtle Rice raturned to her home at Salem vesterdav after a two week's visit with h.r parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Paine in thia city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baird ar rived down from Portland Sat urday evening for a short visit I with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Baird. They re turned to the city Tuesday. I J. II. II. Andersen, Republican nominee for sheriff, arrived up from Newport Monday, and has accepted a position as carpenter, on the construction work of tb.3 government mill building here. j W. II. Johnson of Chitwood I was a Toledo visitor last Satur day. Mr. Johnson is a recent (arrival in the county, and has a homestead north of Chitwood. lite called in and subscribed for itho Leader while in town. I Morris Wygant of Newjwrt iwas a Toledo visitor Monday evening . Mr. Wygint stated riaat his son, Harold, was station ed In France on th? front where the great Allied offensive Is now taking place, and was probably participating In same. I P. F. Sheppard of Bayvivr, re turned Monday evening f-oni Hritish Columbia, where lis as been th past several months Mr. Sheppard f.ays that Hie crojw in the sections visited by him. are almost a total failure, owing ,to the: extreme dry weather. : Mr. ri'i.1 M;-s. Frank Lam and children departed Monday morn ing for The Hallos. EaR:rn Orc K.m, whore tl'cv will mufco llil home. The cha'.-. in ni,.ilo -lie .'Mf.Meyts cf M-s. Ii:c'h Ji"ii!t-:i. i'.xil l'.c li'-h nll'-i'ii.l. di'fi (jo l.i.0 ,,f th ,( ,-. ,will r.o doubt prove' tficru'1 ; to her. The Loader will lolJov, ,tb.:im and keep them polled or. jaffalra In Lincoln, county. SOME REASONS WHY WHEAT MUST BE SAVED "A Man Cannot Think, Work or Fight When He Is Hungry" We Must Feed Our Soldiers. "Wo have the preservation of the world on our hands. Every single living human being In this republic, from ocean to ocean, should make It his or her special purpose to save food." These are tho words of E. F. Cullen, personal representative of Herbert C. Hoover, In a recent address. "Men will resist any power but the rower of starvation," Bald Mr. Cullen. "Hunger In the final analysis, Is the only force that can weaken a nation and demoralize rn army. Food Is strength, and without a perpetual sup ply of strength, tho world can stand In danger of tctteritu;, weakening and falling Into utter chaos. A man can not think, work or fijjht If he is hun Bry. "The allies today are practically wholly depfmdent upon the United States for food. Upon this nation rests the responsibility of preserving Kie world from PrunBlu'.iism. This Is tho task of the people of this nation Co produce and save food enough to koep a steady stream of essential sup plies moving towards the front so long as It shall be necessary to wage this war. If at any time we fail la this, we must Inevitably go down, with the allies, to defeat. This Is no ex aggeration, but a serious fact. It Is the purpose of the United States Food Administration to bring the realiza tion of this fact borne to every Ameri can man, woman and child, and to en list the Individual aid of our hundred million people in producing and sav ing food. The Food Administration la not asking you to eat IeBS It only urges that you substitute one nutri tious food for another equally nutri tious food, thus saving the vital sta ples needed by our armies and the armies and peoples of the allies. We must, during the i.ext tiirce months, save whoat ttpecially. Our surplus baa already been shl-pped abroad, and ft hunrired million bushels more are needed. When you eat a slice of bread kes, omit the crackers with your soup, or otbarwlse couserve on wheat prod oats, you are contributing towards e hundred million buBhels needed over there by our fighting men and the exhausted people of Bislv.m, France ad England who have for more than three years been bearing the brunt of this war, which is our war. Keep tnls in mind, and bring it herore the minds of your thoughtless friends and neigh bors." F03D ADMINISTRATION FACTS ' One ounce less of meat each day tor evcrjor.s menn3 a saving of 4, : 400.000 meat anitnala a year. Save : fovr ounce. The sacrifice In small, but the result for your country is . large. 1.1?5.000 tons of suitar will be saved Om first year If er.c!i of us uses one i uooco less each day. This will keep j sugar plentiful and cheap. The Allies are nil In the same boat, 1 a tong way from shore and on limited rations and Lucie Sam Is running j dae relief ship. It's up to us to save ve cargo. Reduction, Production the 1918 watchwords. I v Food will win the war. Save It Produce It If you run your household on three poinds of sugar a month per person, when fall comes the grocer won't have to bang ud the sign "No Sugar." The second helping Is getting to be boel form. There's lots of money to fo round, but bacon, beef and whent can't make 'be circuit Save your uhare. Waste and uant are twin Bisters ud neither beautiful. Potatoes fcr Patriotism. By eating potatoes Instead of wheat tho peoplo of the fnlted States can hulu win tho w:-.r. We have not enough wheat for tlie AIllii nnd our selves. We have an abundance of po tatoes. Wheat flour Is a concentrated food and therefore good for shipping; potatoes are bulky and are conse quently not suited for limited shipping space, nor are the Allies so short of potatoes as of whoat Next to cereals, potatoes have bees In this country the mainstay of starchy food, which sapplles energy. The.more potatoes wo eat, the less wheat we need. A medium sized po tato, weighing- about 8V4 ounces, sup plies about as much starch as two small slices of wheat bread one half Inoh thick. In other respects also, the potato measures up well with wheat bread and even has the advant age over It in sun lying ccrtuln ihIH wbltli tho body needs to counteract fha acidity 'il sultlm; from the use of S'.mh foods as cereais, nyat and cit:.'h. y oxerclulng her lag. -unity the lioiiho VluJ can prepare pntuturs In imri (ITrTcrent attractive v.;iv.. tkii., lj : -i-. h !n lliolr proportion i:i ike i.unlly dirt atA coiiKi rvlng wl eat aril oilier Ha lilivi ne"t!eil for a'tlpii'i'iit .-.IT'; i l. , An ti't'Orlant w ul )ut.i:.,i'. -o. s '.u h!;-lulxtl;rs i,t bte:!v !i; V. h In: . i potltti.: f. i'l t f,:''.- i . r i :it ii-y In I'm i! u i ' Ik,;- !. ii,.,j ;,; trmu ii; i.o.i ii.Mfti or tii. !: I -f, i.-' i.y ..;nwii.i hold that poiatu ,i ini..rly nixed in breud, liau.ovaB loth apufur auce and flavor. - I Subscriiitlions to the Leader jrecieved this week are: M. S. ( Collins, Siletx Oreg.; W. II. John son, Chitwood Oreg.; N. L. Coombs, Winlock Wash.; R. R. (Wilson, Chitwood Oreg.; Mrs. Ralph Salvage, Toledo Oreg. i I WANTED Fash Milk to be snipped by oxpres3 or Transit to ,Nevport. Weekly cash settle msat and fa,ir price. Also eg;s. ( dairy butter and fresh fruits and egi'tables. Address L. C. Smith, Newport, Oregon. ! One Bakers portable oven and joutlit for sale cheap. See the 'Arnolds. ' I-OSTNo. 1-A East mm Ko dak Special, number 3-176, in leather case. Finder return to Da-.vbi-n I)n;g Store, Xtvpuri. :: Graham and Wells, CorvalKs. ,and receive liberal reward. AUTO STAGE Leaves Toledo each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for Ona, Dr.yview, Linnville and way points. I Special attention given to passengers. Your patronage solicited, j FRANK HUNTSUCKER, Prop. j For Sale Water Front Res ,tanrant, old established business well located and doing a good business. See or write H. II. Swayze, Toledo, Or. ! Constructing Engineering, Drafting, and Designing. Com plete Plants A Specialty ' A. L". Marvin. I LOGS WANTED We are it the market for saw logs, and will pay $G per thousand for same. Hawkins Bros., Elk City, Or. SHERIFF'S SALE In the Circuit Court for the State c. Oregon for the County of Lincoln Jennie Fish, Plaintiff, va. ('. R. Ellsworth and S. A Kllsworth. bin w:fe also known as S. K. Ellsworth D( l'c-ri limits. ' n.v virtue? of an oxecut'on docrse and old. r of sale issued out of t!ic above entitled Court In thu above entitled action to in" dlreitej nnd tluW the Zi-h day cf July A. 1). l'jis in fa'-or Qf J-nnie F!k1i lMainthf and ar.itnst the above named Ue.'endants for the sum of $!!"S.13 with Interext thereon at tli'i rate of 10 p.-r cent per annum f;-om the l"tii day of June A, I). 1918 and a fuitli'.r tii 1. 1 (,f fT5.00 'a'.toriiev's fe.'s ,a:id costs taxed at $15.00. and costs of this writ commanding me to sell the following described real property situate In Lincoln County, Oregon as Ifollows, towlt: The north half of the northeast one-fourth (N of NKV4) the northeast one-fourth of the north west one-fourth (.K4 of NW'i) of Section 1'8 and the northwest one fourth of the northwest onfourtli i NW4 of XWV4 ) of section 27 in town .ship 10 south of range 11 west of Wil lamette meridian, containing 160 acres all situated In Lincoln County, Oregon. I NOW. THErtEKOKE In compliance with the demands of said execution decren and order ofsale I will on Saturday the 24th day of August, A. D., 1918, at 1 o'clock P. M. at the front door of tho County Court House In the City of Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, sell to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and Interest of the above named defendants. In the above named action, in the above described property to satisfy said ex ecution, decree and order of sale, In terest, costs and accruing costs. Bert Gesr, I Sheriff nf I.tm-nin -,. - .......... I LI 1 1 . virKi,ii Date of first publication July 2, 1918.' T)AtA nf Inat mtlllln.lnn A m a. imio ' ruiii.uuu AUfi( .J, j Buy W. $. 8. , SHERIFF'S 8ALE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon lor the County of Lincoln Karen Audcrs.in, riuiutilT. vs. Stelln Falcon. Defendant, lly virtual of an execution decree and order of salo Issued out of the above cntltl.d Court in thu ulmve un titled net Inn to me directed and dated tho 24th. day of July A 1). 1918 in favor of Karen Andersjiil'luliitilT and njaliint Iho aliova named Defendant for the sum of JICjD.CO with Interest .thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annu:n from tlu 15t.lt day of July A. D. 191S mid -a further sum of $150.00 at torney's fees and costa taxed at $17.00, land costs of this writ commanding me ;to sell the following described r-jal pro iperty situate In Lincoln County. Oreg on as follows, tu-wlt.-WH of W of W4 or 8Wtt section 6 and begin ning et the SE corner of s-jct.on JS, 'run th.-.nce west to tlie me lander Una of the east bank of I Depot Slough, thence northerly al ong east brt.ik of said Slough to 'division lino between the K of thl SEy and tlio S'i of the SE'4 of sec Hun 6, thence tast to the NE corner of ih? Si;i of SE'j, tlunre sodlli to 03 plni-o of beglnlng, containing 57 ii:"!'-B. lii towni.iiip 11 Houlli of rangu 10 west of the Willamette M.ritlan, Lincoln Ct.uiitv, Oregon. NOW. TIIKUn'OHE In eompllnnen with tlio il.'.i.nhds of said exei-utlin 'ill. "Vi! im I or-li I- of sale I will on S.tl- ni-diy the It'i d.iv of August A. I) , 1 Li ir 1 i,Vi;ick 1'. M. at tlio front .l"nr ih' im' ('..ttiity Court IIiihh", In i 'i'i Cl'v ul 'i'ol.Mln. Lliii-olii Connl'-, " ''I' ' r. -'I t i lilf hl,"liest liiild.-r f.T .'v ;ill tlie r'rht title mill lnl'T'st I I'''' f't v.' n-'irw.. IVf.tr- ,i In t i h ivr ,i;i,..,.;! ;i !.:, p. In t-:" j;,,,.;,, : d iiri.titrty to iwitlsiv s-iiil mviii'.. -I 'J ' ! .1 I ' I f f , ,;lt.:i i! I SIht'Ii' nf hlticnln Cmni'.y, Oi-egen IDiito o( lirst puhlli-ution July 1 ul s. iDuto of hiHi publktttlon Aug. 23, 1918. When a man gets to wanting real tobacco comfort and lasting quality he can go straight . to Real Gravely Chewing Plug every time. fill ill P. When in NEWPORT try Wheelock's Eat House Near South Beach Ferry Meals 35c and up A. M. WHEELOCK, Newport Or. WAUGH'S MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON Highest Price Paid for IlideB LESTER WAUGH, Prop. 4K"i-"M4"H-tHr : ' ' !! AMY AUG H I t ; u- . e t i Dealer In Cigars Tobacco and Butter Kist Pop Corn TOLEDO, OREGON H-e Launch Transit Leaves Elk City. 7:30 a. a Toledo, 9 a. m. Returning leaves Newport 2:30 p. m.; Ta ledo 4:30 n. m. Every Tuesdai Thursday and Saturday. thr Mrnr Elfrlrio UghO-d HAMI.FR afulorlillie ftCiul?. One ol Ihe Famr,t a ". "fiftn wi ri'H Nlionttl Hu.:kt O to ifii'irnnU'i lu you fin m 1 Ti.rh a day t m-ii leaaMft If tea IlIUPI M'nl WJUtllViM V 'ii I r"f er HHif. M JfuUf (tiv.i'ii urul ix U'lui.r hi "fVANCtlt" i,ti jrt ii'4, 0 . Jt 1 til . Inl (.. f.l m f.J Vrtti rilnt. YtiUtV.not iilfi-rtl 10 tu a t , tltu uj Mi 55ia ,TA PS. iaaV-Ji' U ' -- l i aal i hi w w n rii via r all jnini u nil Mil r isv ii rjy in in ii - - jiRLn ii xv. I H.tMV"Brlll U Wirik I II 11 III fia-l IILI .Wiatm1IKl II WaWAT III a. I A I 1TJ Mil Ml win a aw m itav ;i m ill I f lit II I n H1 1 l tfivj W I'lVP I II 1 Mi,'. . . , 1. Vv IW'V Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch and toortk it Cra'Jr!y !acn so rr.-c'. lor.cr it coif no mora Co c'.z-j.' Ir.an ordinary plug B. Cravcljr Tobacco Company Daavillo, Virginia BIDS WANTED Te Toledo School I?onrl will recievc bids for all fir wood as follows: 8 cords rf pilp-inf v cords of slab wood to bo deliver ed nt Grammar School. 15 cords or euging 20 cords of slab wood to be delivered ait High School. Sarah Booth, Clerk. Buy W. 8. 8. CLEANING AND PRESSING PARLOR Uniforms, Suits, Etc., Cleaned and Pressed Standard Prices Work Gauranteed Terms: Spot Cash E. E. Green hagen Toledo, . . Oregon Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL AI'I'LICATIOXS. aa tliy iinnol reach the sent nf thi illneasa. iicirrh tx a Im nl illsen-ie. ,n':itlv In tliii nieil by eoni'tUutliii.iil con ;iU..nii, nnj in or.l. r to cure It ynu mil-: uk un Intcrniil ri'invdy I lull h CaM.-rlt Medi cine I., tukun Internally mi l acn thru tin- lilnod un the inucimn antra,? of tli iiyilpm. ItHll's CHtarrli Mi ,:i. ine win (in ai rilH'il by one uf U.e beat uhvalclans n Una country for ycirs. It ,a ccm puecil of acme of ll.e .t tonln known, cupililncU v.'lili soma of the biat blooil iurliin. The pert.-ct ccmb.natlon nf t in liiKri'dlcnta In Hall's Catarrh Modi, rlne la lint pri'ilu.ca audi wnndeiful rcaiiiiB in raturrhal cunditiuna. Send for liaiimonlala, free. V. J. ;I-NKV & CO., 1'rops.. Tokdj. O. All UruKKlata, lf.o. liull a Family nils for conatlpBtlon. W-8-S DR. A. J. HENDRY DENTIST Lady Attendant Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5 Evenings and Sunoay9 By Appointment Office In Andrews Building Toledo, .... Oregon HAWKINS & McCLUSKEY Attornys-at-Law TOLEDO, - OREGON Choose from 44 styles, cnlora, snd sizes in the tuinuus "KAnutK ' Lino of bicycles. All are pictured in natural colors iu our Intent cataloc. There are manv other models also In tact themoat com plete line of bicycles in the world, nil at FACTORY PRICES, from $15.75, $16.95, up. There li a Mead bicycle to suit the tasta- of everv rider elpptris lighted Motorbike models. Racers, Juniors for children; Ladles' models too ail at ' unces muue possiDie oniy vy our r ociory soireci-io-naer selling policy. 30 Days Free Trial Iv' J " RANGER " bicycle you select. rKClUHT UHAKUlt r ULLY f KK- I'AID TO YOUR TOWN, for thirty amy iree trial sctual rxtilng teat. e pay return cnargea ir you decide not to Keep it, ana maKe no charge for wear ana tear aiirtnir trial. We make no allort to Influence your dccielon. ins trial u ail at our expenae. ; Factory -fa-Rider M it tliBolriott and mmt uuctmnful blcy.i concern In tho world, with 8rrvic cants fur tha ports si(4 rvpair nords of m- rr trvi n tnilli a rklnra. With vv-y "RA LR ship troea a Certiflcala ul eLiiAi'anisi f.r Five Vvara. TlfJCQ Tomn. ricclrlc UgMOat. I llllLVI Ilia. -ri(lv.tf.U9 Ir-int mriA Ot. lU'hSimnrt) f. if li hii-vcUa :,n,l r -fitu . hrakon.a'iMc:iin: iv pi.'tuti itdii'J il ti-rtWd CmnU. Wrlto mr it. It a lit I All tua t imprutJ utiti 4i:rt:ican t.cvvU'c in I'tnpnt nntl fitt"?hn tnta t b.';...i ba Irw tlu-y will aa(on!u vi. Itllw VlaU t lo aSll Ik. a lAivS Li r : i i . ii inrra lii llll.'!t JlU.t'li'. P'm flll nttil, llI.l'.B f OL- fH t or t nainlittn w.Uiou Umt i.t . CYCLE CQMPkWI 5 No. CanaS ft., CHICAGO