HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-12-09, Page 3eilambor 004 IOW
Mita*. Noiri-ikeord
The Trading Tokens of the Cana
Man West.
Vka,* is said to be the only com-
plete set of Hudson's Bay veins in
existence. has just bee* presented to
•a Pittsberg kindergarten •College by
Edward E. Beddoe, a prominent pub -
sic accountant of that city. It may
be that the claim "only" applies •to
the United 'States, and that in Celia -
da or. Eagland, probably in the offices
of the comPany or n the private mu-
seum of Lord Strathcona, there ie
11. another complete set of these interes-
ting trade tokens. It would 1m a pity
if stick interesting and instructive me-
mento of an institution that has beea
so intimately concerned with our his-
tory should be lost to Canadian num-
ismatists and historians.
p•it
"Shin for Skin,"'
These tokens are curious and beau-
tiful pieee.s of work, and are almost
a hundred years old, as the fur com-
pany bagea to issue them about I.1112.
They were used as media of exchange
among the Indians in the West, and
formed the early coinage not only of
the Canadian West and -North, but of
Oregon and California as well, Four
issues of these coins. were made, all
alike except as to size and the num-
ber of .beaver skins for which they hed
been ?xchanged. They were made ot
brass, the largest about the size of a
half dollar, or a little larger. Each
one was stamped on the obverse side
with the Hudson's Bay Company'e
coat of arms and the Latin inscrip-
tion, "Pre Pelle Catem," "skin for
skin." On the reverse were the com-
pany's initials and also the letters
4`E. M.," signifying East Main, that
section of the company's territory in
which the tokens were chiefly circula-
ted.
The Beaver Standard.
There were also the figures announ-
cing the number of beaver skins for
which the tag was a sort of receipt.
The beaver skin was at that time' the
standard of value, although it fluctu-
ated, an average price being $2. How-
ever serious this variation might "be
in theory, it was not so destructive
of commercial principles in practice.
1Vhen the beaver skin fell in value,
the other skins usually depreciated
also, so that the relative values re-
mained practically unimpaired.It is
to be recalled too, that one of the
parties to the exchange of hides for
brass tags was usually an Indian,
whose conceptions of coinage • -Were
crude. Whether these metal discs
whose real value was about equal .to
that of express checks, were ever
palmed •off on the Indians an being
coinage itiethe eenselthat gold is
teenage is not known. However, had
an Indian ever hoarded up these tags
with the, idea that 'they had intrinsic
value and bequeathed them to hie
family, he 'would have done a shrewd
stroke of business. The half beaver
skin token, which represented an ex-
treme value of $1.50, could be sold
for 3100 to -day if offered on tht mar-
ket.
A Gigaat4o Trust.
A. remarkable and romantic history
is recalled be thee little tokens. The
Hudson's Bay Company; and the East
India Company were the two ,greatest
trusts the world has mer seen. Com-
pared with either of them, the Stand-
ard Oil.Compsiny dwindles into coin-
• paratiee insignificance. These coin-
penies held not only 'exclusive trade
rights, but were entrusted with the
'newer of life and death over the ab-
origines among whom their factors
adventured. The rights granted to
the Hudson's Bay Company by Char-
les the Second eXtended corer a terri-
tory of 2,230,000 square miles, or in
other words, a kingdom about one-
third the size of Europe. Other sub-
jects of the Crowe were forbidden; be
visit or trade ie that territory. Any
trespassers were liable to death at
the hands of the company's servants,
if they happened to be in a sayage
•humor.
• The Rival Companies.
A company that 'made from 60 to
70 per cent, profit on the capital in-
vested could not avoid competition,
however, and despite the Royal char-
ter, another fur company organiza-
tion invaded the field in 1805, when
the North-west Company was formed
in Montreal. Next came the Ameri-
can Fur Company, chartered in New
York State, with $1,000,000 capital,
all held by johnJaebb Astor. The
Arnerlean concern; however, was got
as wisely managed as its English and
Canadian rivals, and the North-west
Company absorbed. it in 1805. The
Montreal company, then concentrated
its efforts on its war with the Hud-
• son's Bay Company., So violent and
bloody • did the competition • become)
that the British Parliament had to
intervene, and bring peace by. uniting
the rival concerns, and giving the en-
larged corporation .a new charter to
run for •'21 peers.. In 1869 tlieHud-
son's Bay Company surrendered , to
the Canadian Parliament precticafle
. all its rights save those of an ordin-
• ary trading company. ••
What the Assessment Committee
• Recommends.
The Legislative Committee to deal.
with suggested amendments to the
Ontario Assessment Act met at Tor -
•onto last week. Delegations .repre-
senting different interests first Were
heard, then the committee dealt
suggestions, not Making many ehan-
nes. •
The exemption of personal earnings
of married men fromtaxation to 'the
amount of $1200, single mai $900,
met with favor.
.A proposal to raise the exemption
of widows from MO to $500 was re-
jected.
The aseessing of vacant land in.cite
ies, towns and villages was alsoelealt
with, and it was agreed that in all
•cases where lands are located within
-the limits of an incorporated muniei-
'panty and are not actually used for
farming purposes or are held for sale
by lots, it should be assessed at its
actual value.
The powers of the court of revision
county judge and collet of appeal was
ievieed, giving them power to deter-
mine not only the amount of assess -
frnent, but ell questiOns as to exemp-
tion under the aCt. The question as
to the. liability of. the non-residene
etock-owner left in abeyance.
The proposal to give holders pf ten-
year leases the right to sign local
iMprovemeet • petitions Was rejected,
and a clause added to section •11 of
the act to previdethat the dividends
derived by shareholders . froin shares
in telegraph or telephone cOmpanics
be' assessable.
The proposal .to eliminaee the sep-
arate assessment of farm lands and
buitdingS, as at present followed, and
assess both ..together was lost by. •6:
vote of 1,3 to 9. . 6
The proposal to permit councils to
tax improvements at a lower. • rate
than :land was eejected.
1 Printers, now elassed as manufact-
urers, and paying a business tax of
, 50 per cent, was reduced in towns
and . villages to 25 per cent., in cities
Ito 35 per cent. '
• The committee also declared in fay -
;or of taxing Express. Companies.-
Ridgetown Dominion. .
Is This to be the Weather for
December ?
A regular storm period extends
froth the 9th to, the 14th, being eerie,
tral on the 11 th. This period em-
braces New Moon at an eclipse node
•on the 12th. The eclipse of the Moon,
it must be remembered, fell ea Nov.
7th and the eclipse of the Sun will
take place on December '12th. About
the 8th to the 15th of December is
also, a time of maximum magnetic per-
turbation, due to certain relations of
Earth and Sun -the Earth's south
magnetic pole being most inclined to
tbe Sun's equator. Very low barom-
eter and marked rise in temperature
will begin in western sections about
the 10th, and during the llth to
14th winter storms will sweep east-
wardly acroes the rountry. Flame
gales and high tides will prevail on
the Atlantic Ocean generally, at this
and following December periods. Mee
ards from the northwest, followed by
a cold wave and high barometer that
will reach far into the south, about
the 12th to the 15th. A seismic per-
iod is central on the 12th, covering
the 9th to the 14th.
A reactionary storm period is cm -
teal on the 16th, 17th and 18th. The
.strain of December solstice will be
manifest by continuous boreal Storrxie
threugh thie wiled and throughout
all this part of the month, especially
over the north Atlantic toasts and
Seag.•
A regular storm period, tentrel on
the 22nd, covers the 20th to the 250.
'This period is at the tenter of the
wititer solstice. In all reason th
will bring heave storms on sea and
• land, The Mercury period begins at
. this time and will increase the inten-
: sity and prolong the existence of
' storm conditions. This means hard-
ship and danger to unprotected live
stock and unwatchful men. These,
storms are apt to continue over the
limits of the period in• consequence of
the Mercure disturbance ano the op-
positeim of the Moon on the 26th.
A reactionary storm period is cen-
tral on the 27th, 25th and 29th. On
• these days renewed storms of sleet
and snow will -sweep, over most parts
of the country and will be followed
be high barometer, blizzardous winds
and very cold. Another seismic per-
iod extends from the 23rd to the 28th
HOW'S THIS ?
We after One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for aoy case of Catarrh thee
cannot be eared by Ilall's Catarrh
lure. P. J. CHENEY di, Co.,rued°, 0.
We the undersigned, hare known P.
• Citeney for the last 15 years, and
1elieve .him perfeetly honorable ie all
• usiness transactiohs, ahd finanCielly
able to carry out any ok,ligatione
Made by his firm.
Waldieg, Ehnen ee Mate in,
Wholetale Druggiets, Toledo, 0,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter -
ally acting directly neon the blood
nd mneous serfaces of the system.
Testimonials -sent free. Price, 75e. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pitt tor toast!.
•
Ontario Farm Lands Should Coln-
' rnand n Higher Figure.
Ontario farm land; are selling loW
in many place. When a farmer re-
ceives, $100 per acre, the farmers
themselves are surprised end jume at
the offer.
On ordinary grain farm lands, off
course where only three per cent net
returns are made, the valuation iwOuld
be too high but in the fruit telt eastl
of Toronto where apple orchards will
grow and where apples are being pro-
duced his valuation is too low. '
Let us look at a case or two. A
farmer near Pickering has this year
sold 600 barrels of good winter apples
from a ten acre young orchard. This
man owns a fifty acre farm of good
land, with comfortable buildings.
The returns from this orchard will
be about $2 per barrel all around, he
having sold one hundred barrels as
high as $3 per barrel. This net in -
from apples will be $1000. The
remainder of the farm grows
crops suck as wheat, clover seed and
grains which make the ordinary farm
1.11111111111,6,
ireturns. Taking these latter returns
alone, they Will support the. farmer
and run the place and generally pay
rental returns besides.
Thus the orchard returns are pure
gain. They can be taken as preferred'
dividends. Then what is 'this !arm
worth ?
Allowing ten per cent. as the right-
ful return on money invested in lands,
Where the expense of upkeep must be
, borne this $1000 represents an invest-
ment of $10,000.00 or a valuation or
$200 per acre. The owner would be
foolish to accept that offer it he in -
intends to make a living by work.
Around Oshawa there are many ex!
amples of farm lands that are lioing
better ,work and farm lands in this
fruit belt ought to be taken. at their
rightful valuations.
• In the Niagara -district fruit lands
readily sell for $1000 per acre where
the returns net per acre are no better
than on a well managed winter apple
orchard.
Seaforth Farmer Hugged
In Detroit Loss Roll.
Debeoit, Nov. 30.-"Ho1lo, kid I" was
the IlialUtAtiovi tintown t al -year-old
flusephrey Quinine, farmer, from Sea -
fort, Ont., hy a young woman at Gra-
tint avenue and e a ubien street, early
enday evening.
Humphrey. who im feeble and fully
looko hie age, did's% approve of the
youne woolen', familiarity anti told
her so.
"I don't know you, young lady," he
said severely, "an I ain't in the habit
of picking up with women folks on, the
street,"
"That's all right. dad," said the girl.
who WHIR dressed in a long pony coat
and picture hat. And then to the old
faience's greet eneharrasement, the
threw her arms around him and
hugged him.
, "Go 'way, young woman,".said Hum-
phrey in great indignation. • "I've got,
a wife and grown up children back in
Seeforth. Ont., and I cant have such
goin's on "
The young women, hnwever, hugged
the farmer tighter end then with a
gladeinne peal of laughter: loosened
her hold, hocked away and waved her
hand. •
4.`13ye-bye, chid," shtesaid gaily, "see
you again some time."
Right away, Qninlon became suspi-
cious and "frisked" himself. He found
that a roll of 850in bills, which had re
posed in an inside pocket, before he met
t he girl, lied diseppeared. A.Iso miss-
ing was a nice new pipe, whichht' bad
bought to replace an old • corncob he
bad smoked for years. •
"And to think that she • even took
my pipe.," said the old inati at police
beadgefirters Tueedsty morning, eStie
only left nee one cent to my name, and
now I've got to go hack to wy old
pipe, It's my first visit to Detroit in
25 years,. I theught 1 w.mlii come up
here to see what the town looked like,
and, my, but maybe it hestet grown
since I saw it last. • I to'd that veung
women in go wily and leave me alone,
but the wouldn't, and now eiv money's
gone. I think f could identify the
money, but, ['don't. know whether I
would know. the girl or not."
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF THE
HOUSE OF REFUGE.
To the Warden and Council of the County of Huron :
GENTLEMENeThe Inspector of the. Hoose of Industry .
and Refuge of the County of -Huron respectfully presents the
• following as his report for the year ending Nov, 30th, 1909;
Total number; of inmates admitted since opening of House 384
• Number of inmates ou let December, .1908 ........ . 94
Number admitted for first time during year 17
Number re-adniitted after absence • 0
• Number born in House during year
• Number of deaths during the year •'13
Nuniber absconded during the year': .......... ... 2'
Number discharged during the year •
• Nuniber of inmates in House on 1st December, 1909 88
• Nuniber of laiales ' • 68
Number of females 20
• Admitted during the year from several Municipalities, as
follows•
TOWNSHIPS:-Goclerieh, 1; Colborne, 1; 'Hovviek, 1;
West Wawanosh, 1: Grey, 1: Morris, 2; Ashfield, 1; McKillop.
2; ;Stephen, 2.
TOWNS AND VILLAGES: -Clinton, 1; Wingham, 1;
Exeter, 1; Blyth, 1; Brussels. 1,
Nationality of inmates admittedderieg the year ;-
Scotland, 2; Ireland, 6; England, 2; Caimda. 3; German, 3;
France, 1, . • •
• . • Cause of Pauperism:-.111,health, 4; old age, 6; intemper-
ance, 1; imbecility, 3; inability, 3.
Number of days' board of inmates 33066
Number of days' board keeper's family and help.. ... . 1860
Average ffurnber ot.inmates during the year 90
Average number with keeper's family with help added94
Total expenditure on House and Farin. $6430.82
Add value of provisions and fuel on heed ist Dec. 1908 2003.45
Total expenditure 8484.27
•
•
Deduct permanent improvements and capital account $ 272.05
Produce sold during 1909 . . .... ... ....... 1008.93
Provisions, produce new clothing and fuel on hand
. 1st December, 1609, as pee inventory . .. 2034.95
• Received from paying inmates , . 763.00
.4078.93
Amount expended for support of inmates $435a34
Average expense per inmate per day ... . . . . . 13e
A,verage weekly expenditure per inmate
• The expenditure on House and Farm accounts is as follows; --
Permanent iniprovements , ..... ...18261
:51
H
Capital account .
ired help. house and farm 18996
Stock and Implements 157.00
Salaries -Inspector, Keeper, and, Matron.
• Physician's salary- and appliances
Repairs to building and furniture 18%7:2
349.46
Provisions and clothing
.Fuel and light ' 2718.57
670.67
• Books, postage and stationery • 12.35
Taking inmates home, etc 80.60
Incidental expenses ......... . . .. . . . ..... . . ... 182.05
Sundry accounts for farm 847 43
. .
$6430./32
Three hundred dollars have been paid into the credit of
the county during the year, for the care of an inmate, of
which no account has been taken iu the above.
S. TORRANCE, Inspector
• REPORT OF THE KEEPER.
To John Torrance, Esq., Inspector of Industrial Farm and
• House of Refuge for County of Huron.
I beg to submit the followiug report of props grown, and
• work done on Industrial Farm during- the year 1909
Hay ...............15 tons
Oats 275 bush
Bailee 150
Mixed grain,..., . 25 "
f 6
f t
i
Paitt(te, . ff .6, • .1 .350 i
ft
Beane ....... . " ... 10
Onions 50
Garden (extents 20
Gard.en beets • 25
..Mangolde ...... .700
it of acre Dotal sees
net back. 03,15
Tuenips ...... ...... bush
Parsnips 25 ‘•
Clover seed .... 12 "
Cabbage 900 head
Apples 20 bbls
Fodder corn 1 acre
Plums . . . ..... 40 bask
Tomatoes 105 "
2e acres etigar beets
bet back.....„. $116.00
Live hogs sold 451.30
R. MUTCH, 'Keeper
MEDICAL INSPECTOR'S REPORT.
To the 'Warden and Members of Huron County Couneil:
GEleITLEMEN:-T beg to siehmit the following report ot
the physiciati of the House of Refuge for the year 1009. I have
made 67 vitas; treated 488 canon and given nue tnetlicine 501
times. Home eases coming into the House in a serious con-
dition, and one With a eontagions disease, these requiring a
good deal of extra attention. There were 13 deaths. the
average age being 78. Causes of death being :-Cancer, et; ap-
oplexy, 1; pneumonia, 2; anemia, 2; old age, 3; epilepy, 1;
petnicione enemies 1.
All of which I respectfully submit.
J, W. SHAW, Physkitur
Abandoned bu Her
Children/
Over eighty years of age and elieu.-
• dolled by her children is the fate of
Mrs. Sandi MeMasters ol Seaforth,
Said Barrister R. S. Hays of that
town to Mr. Justice Wetzel at Os-
goode Hall, Toronto, on Friday last.
Mn. Hays asked for the appointment
ef a committee on behalf of a lady
who has been taking care of Mrs. Mc -
Masters, who owns three houses and
has a little money on mortgage, and
whose children refused to take charge
of her.
"How many children are there?
asked the Court,
"Four children, two of trwhora live
in Ontario," replied the counsel.
"And do y.ou mean to say that tb.ey
were so inhuman as to refuse to take
care of their mother," enquired the
judge.
"practically so," replied Mr. Hays.
An order was made as asked, leav-
ing the appointment to the Local
Master at Goderich.
Repeat it t-"Shiloh's Cure will al-
ways cure ray coughs and colds." '
By-faw k 7For 1909
TOprohibit the sale by retail of spirituelle, fer-
mented or other manufactured liquors in the
municipality of the Town qf Clinton.
The Municipal Cduncil ot the Town of
Clinton hereby enacts as follows:
1. -That the sale by retail of spirituous
mooted. or other manufactured liquors its and
shall be prohibited in every tavern, inn or oth-
er house or place of public entertainment in
the said municipality, and the sale thereof, ex-
cept by whclesale is and shell be prohibited
in every shop or place other than a house of
public entertainment in the said municipality
2. -That the vote of the electors ct the said
Town of Clinton will tie taken on this by-law
by the deputy -returning °Mears hereinafter
on Monday the third day of January
One Thousand Nine Hundred and Ten Wm-
niencing at nine o'clock in the morning and
continuing until five o'clock in the afternowi
at the undermentioned places:
Polling Snb. No 4- At Lushes Carriage Shoo
S. J. Andrews. Deputy Returning Officer, J. '
Conningliam, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub No. 1 -At, Town flail, W. H.
Manning, Deputy Returning Officer, Ed. Sit
ville, Poll Clerk.
. Sub. No. 2 -At ' Downs Evaporator
Thos. D. Johnson. Deputy Returning Officer;
Edgar East. Poll Clerk
Sub No. 3 -At Thresher Company'
Office, Jas. C. MeMath. Deputy Returning
Officer..H. Alexander, Poll Clerk..
3. -That, on the 311th day of December A. D.
1009, at his office in the -Town co Clinton at the
hour of 10 o'clock itc .the fore.icon the mayor'
shall appoint, in writing, signed by himself,
Iwo persons tcattend the summing np ot the
votes by the clerk. mid one person to at'encl at
each polling Place on behalf of the persons in-
terested in- and desirous of the promoting the
passing ot thisby-law. and a like number an
behalf of the :persons' interested in and deSir-
ous of opposing the passing of this by.law.
9, -That the Clerk of the said Municipal
Council pf the Town ot Clinton shall attend
nt iliS office in Clinton at the hoar of 10
o'clock in the forenoon on the 4th day of ,Jan -
nary A.D. l910,.to sum up the number of votes
given for and .against, this By-law.
5,- This Ry -law shall come into force add
take effect as from the first day of May next
after. the final passing thereof..
Council Chamber, November, Ist 1909,
Mayor
• Clerk
"NO
. • . • TICE..
%Take notice that the above 1.3 a'true:copy -of
it proposed Ey-law which has been taken into
consideration by the municipal Council -elf 'the
'TowpClinon and will be finally passed by
the "crCcouncit (id the eyentot the assent of
the lectors th creto.. bei ng obtained as provided
by "'The Liquor License Act," and amend..
ments thereto,1 atter one month froyn the first
publication thereof in the'Clinton News -Record
the date of which first publication 'was Thurs-
day the 2nd day of • December 1009. A. 0. and'
*that at the hour. day and places therein fixed
for taking -the votes of the electorh the • polls
.wilt.he hold.
. .•
D. L. 11/ACPIIERS0N
CLERK,
The News -Record $1 to 1911
rAfilef .MEGOIMZMall
THE NES-RECODO'S
CLUBBING UST
FOB 1HO-10
much good reading
• for little money.
• Weeiceies
News -Record aud..Mail and •
• Empire • •. $1.50 •
•,Newe-Record and Globe ... 1.75 •
News -Record and lealnilY .
. Herald. and Star with• •
• Premium' 1.75:
e...es-Record and Witness 1.75• .
NewstReeord and Sun.- 1.75
News -Record and Free
Press 1.75
News -Record and Adver:
tiser 1.75
News-Reeord and Toronto
Saturday Night 2.30
Netes-Record and Farmer's
• Advocate ............2.25
News -Record and 'Farm
and Dairy • 1.75
NeWsalecord. and Cana -
• dian Fenn ....... . . . . 1.75
DAirans
News -Record andMail and
Ernphe ...............,4.25
News -Record and (')lobe... 4.25
News-Reeord and News 2.30
News -Record and Star. 2.30
News -Record and World .. 3.25
News-Becord and Morning
Free Press 8.25
News -Record and Evening
Free Press 2.75
News -Record and Adver-
tiser 3.00
' Morritree
brews-ftecord and Lippiti-
eott's Magizine, 3.25
111111/3111111.0
If what you went is not in
this list let ne know about it.
We ten supply you at less than
it would 'cost yoti to send direct.
In reinittieg please do no by
Post -office Order, Postal Note,
Express Order or Registered
Lettee and address.
W. J. IVIItchell
NewseRecerd e CLINTON
a
ji2iIa,
mazy
Saving
SALE.
It will continue until
the end of December
RANGES
• REDUCTION FOR CASH FOR
MONTEI OF NOVEMBER
ea'
Happy Thought Range square
with reservoir
4 1
3.00
with reservoir and high shelf 3.00
916 Pandora and reservoir
reservoir and high shelf 2,00
and reservoir 2.00
reservoir and high shelf• 3.00
•2.00
2.00
3.00
-1,
• 918 ."
Model Huron
Kitchen Rang and Reservoir
COALHEATERS
No. 5 Radiant Home . ICI
•4 1 with oven - 20
No. -113 McClary's Famous . 30
No. 114 " • 300
Fairy with oven 2.00
and 5 per cent. discoant off all small Coa,l.Heaters
HARDWARE
Bell facecl'Steel Hammers reg, 75c for 40c
. •50c or38e
5c and 10c
• 30c
75c
25c
25e
• Wrenches
Fire Shovels
3-ft•English Rules
Handled Axes •
A fine quality Shaving Brush
Razor Strops, good •
Special prices on Razors • •
Glass Cutters
See the new Self -wringing Mops only
Lanterns, large:burners
100
75c
60c
A good Storm Door complete with fittings as()
Just received a large us.sortment one-third off
the regular price.
$1.25 Double Cookers for
. 1.00 • • "
• 309 Wash Bowls for
80c Water Pails tor
30c ,Tea Si eepers for. .
• 35c Cham.bers for •
400 • "
50c •"
$1.50 Preserving Kettles for •
1.25 " .
1.00,
.75
.60 " •
.30 Dippers for
84C
66e
. 20c
53c
20c
23c
27c
33c
4�.•8
" 66c
500
• 400
• 20c
DUSTBANE
Why You Should Use Dustbane
• It saves labor in sweeping. •
It saves one half your dusting,
It saves your carpets and rugs. •
It saves yonr health. '
It is sanitary as it contains an antessptie fluid
which kills gerna4. The evaporation of this fluid while
sweeping thoroughly di§infects the room. Try it once
and you will continually use it.
Listof Second -Hand Heaters in Good Repair
1 Acme Coal Heater $10
1 Expeit Coal Heater $8
• 1 Radiant Home with oven $18*
1 Princess Acorn $14
1 Imperial Jewell $15
• 1 Vesta Pearl $7
1 McCiary Belle $4
1 Parlor Cook for wood $4
• 2 'Box Stoves for wood $2
1`Honor Bright wood cook $15
Try Wyandotte Cleaner and Cleanser.-- a full
5 lb. Bag for 25c. The Cheapest and best
Cleansing Compound in Use.
Harland Bros.
STOVES AND liARDWARE CLINTON