Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), June 1931, p. 79

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TRAVEL Via Lake Erie New Low Fares and Auto Rates Between CLEVELAND and BUFFALO May Ist to Nov. Ist, leaving, each way at 9:00 P. M., arriving 7:30 A. M. (E. S. T.) $4.50 One Way i: $7.50 Round Trip Autos carried to June 15th and after Sept. 15th, $5.00 any size car. Summer rates, only $6.50 and $7.50 Between CLEVELAND and PORT STANLEY, CANADA June 27th to Sept. 9th. Leave Cleveland at 11:59 P. M. arrive Port Stanley 6:00 A. M. Leave there 4:30 P. M. arrive Cleveland 9:30 P. M. $3.00 One Way =: $5.00 Round Trip Autos Carried, $4.50 up Write us or ask your local Ticket or Tourist Agent for our new 32-page illustrated Vacation Booklet, on All-Expense Tours The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co. East 9th Street Pier Cleveland, Ohio Edward P. Farley & Co. Incorporated Steamship Owners, Agents and Brokers 11 Broadway—New York Adam E. Cornelius John J. Boland BOLAND & CORNELIUS VESSEL OWNERS AND BROKERS Marine Insurance Agents Marine Trust Building BUFFALO, N. Y. Ship For Sale? If you have a passenger ship, freighter, tanker, tug or any other floating prop- erty or marine equipment. for sale advertise it in Marine Review. The rate is $3.00 for a minimum advertisement of 30 words. Additional words, 10c each. SAMSON SPOT Log Lines Smooth, tough and durable; no adulterating material to stiffen it and decrease strength and durability. Solid braided of extra quality cotton yarn. Uniform in size and quality. Easily identified by the colored spots, our trade mark. We also manufacture flag halyards, lead lines, tiller rope; solid braided cotton cord in all sizes for various marine uses. Ask for catalog and samples. 89 BROAD STREET 33 BOSTON, MAss. “Who hath destred the sea?— the immense and contemptuous surges? The shudder, the stumble, the swerve, as the star-splitting bows prit emerges?” Rupyarp Kipiine OWN plunges her nose, buried in stormy seas. Waves pound her sides, and break swirling over decks. Lee scuppers under. Yet on she goes, riding the waves without fear, deck and side seams right-caulked with STRATFORD OAKUM Sailormen like Stratford Oakum—they know it and use it. And so did their granddads, nearly a hundred years ago. They knew, as you will know, that there is only one oakum to use, and it is Stratford. Do not accept a substitute, there is none “just as oD good. George Stratford Oakum Company JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Also manufacturers of cotton wiping waste MARINE REVIEwW—June, 1931 SAMSON CORDAGE WORKS 19

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy