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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-07-10, Page 7Hircn t Notus-Reeora • p1.2;k•0 Yea,4•41.001u Advance W NDNnsAA'y, JULY 10th, 1890, Clinton Connell.. The regular monthy' meetingof the Clinton Town Council Wad helon the evening of the 2nd inst., all the mem- bers tieing present except Councillor Searle. COMMUNICATIONS. • Robert Howe, inspector of the west- ern F inch of the Canadian Fire Co- der wters' Association, reported as follo s ou the fire preventive appli. ances in the town of Chilton, as on Match 20th, 1805 : This Town, which isat present classed "D," with a population of 2,60(1, and property assessed at $010,000, is situat- ed on the G. T. R.. about 33 miles north-west front the town of Stratford. These is a tire lirnit by-law, said to he strictly enforced, the boundaries as . shown on Goad's key plan, within which the business houses are situated, chiefly on Albert and King streets, about three-fourths brick, the rest frame, 2 to 3 stories high. but there are joeveral closely connected frame struc- ures iu the immediate neighborhood of the business portion. Dwellings are about three-fourths frame, the rest brick, 1 to 21 stories high, and gen:'r- ally detatched. TEST. I called upon the M.lyor and explained my business, and he suggest- ed a visit to the town clerk, when it was very quickly deckled that an alartD of fire should•tlot be given. so I could only look over the appliances without testing them, and so far as I could form an opinion under such cir- cumstances the following deficiencies .for class "D" were appalrent; 1. Not, night patrol. Them, should be one on duty on the streets from dusk to daylight. 2. Two standard chemical fire ex- tinguishers, of not less than five gal- lons capacity each, to be carried on reels, fully charged, to all tires, and spare charges to he always on hand. 3. Chief of fire brigade to be ffully- paid and on constant duty. • 4. Two firemen to sleep every night in the fire hall, one of whom must be capable of working the steamer. 5. Heater for steamer. 6. Spare length of steamer suction hose, not less than. 10 ft., to be eou- stantly maintained ready for immedi- ate use in ease of accident. 7. Alarin bell should ring automati- cally. 8. The hook and ladder truck is kea a frame shed and does not ap- to be much used. It should, in ,nay y .opinion, respond to all alarms of 9. A register should be kept id the fire hall, at all times accessible there, .containing the full particulars required in sections 4 and 10 in the Standard. In,concrinasion, I may ray that in ad- dition to •emth appliances as they pee - Bess 'for ,a •'D" town, there are two .double 'breach standpipes or so called hydrants for 21 inch hose in the busi- ness part, esapplied with water from Fair's mel power purnp, through a three.incI',pipe fed from one end only, hut a pipe •cif such small dimensions is inadequate for hydrant supply, and below standard size, and should not, in my opinion, be recognized for fire pur- poses except as an auxiliary. I left a copy•of the revised standard with the town clerk. ROBERT HGwE, Ins. C. F. U. A. The Mayor explained that it would have been folly to have called out the fire company by a false alarm and dis- turb the 'business of the several fac- tories- in town. While he had refused to hare a false alarm sounded at one o'clock he had offered to do so at six o'clock., the inspector refusing to ac- cept the latter offer. There was no further action in the. matter. The Wilson Fire Extinguish- er CotepPany crtfer•ed to supply two 5 gallon Babcock extinguishers of the latest improyed pattern at $23 each. -- No action. SPECIAL COMMITTER REPORT. Chairman Mayor Holmes reported Ie application of Jaynes Fair and of 5. for exemption from taxes on certt n lands, held as farming lands, recommending, after making a deduc- tion of the value of the buildings. that 4 mills on each dollar (being the estimated expenditure for street water- ing, lighting and sidewalks) be granted to each of the applicants. The report was adopted and by-law passed ex- empting the several par•ttes, which means a total of about $75 per annual. STREET REPORT. A detailed account of work perform- ed in St. John's, St. Andrew's and St. George's Wards wait given, amounting 3n all to $888.73 to date, and recom- mending considerable repairs. PRpPERTY AND ELECTRIC LIGHT. The Property Committee recom- mended that no action he taken re the removal of electric light on corner of Mary and Orange .streets, but on motion of Coop- er and Cantelon it was decided to raise it from 20 to 40 feet higher. This was an opportunity to settle the con- tention about the light near the llatt:en- hury street Methodist church, and on motion of Bruce end Kennedy it was deckled to raise it 20 feet. On motion of Reeve Kennedy and Councillor Gilroy the railing and posts on the market square protecting the water tanks will he replaced by ir•en or gas pipe. CHARITY. The Charity Committee reported an expediture for May and June of $18.44, and that the ladies of the W. C. T. U. are having Miss White's premises clean and renovand at the -expense of th ouncil. FINANCE. Finance Minister Taylot's report was adopted as follows : -Street - Davis & Rowland, $12.30 ; N. Dymene, lumber, $172.76 ; F. Rumball, sharpening saws, .$2.95 • F. W. Evans, teaming, $11.05 ; Jos. Wheatley, work hill, $x3.00; I1 Joslin, teaming, $•1.20; freight on lumb- er, $16 ; Harland Bros., nails, &c., $9.95: Jacob Miller, street watering, $50. Charity -rent for Miss White and Mrs. Devine, $4.50 ; Jas. Ferguson��for cleaning house, $4.50 ; F. W. Evans, teaming old planks, $3.25: H. Knott, cutting wood, 50e. ; Ogle Cooper & Co., groc•ei'tes, $18.41 ; 0. T. R., pass for tramp to London, $1.50 ; Novelty Bak- ery, hr end_to Miss White, $'1.((2. Fire • rk1IFontrAIOGink and Water -Harland Bros., fp'1,00; Davis & Iituwittnd 44e. ; %VI , Coats, ruling tanks, 8);c., , $17.,35; J. Rider, repairing hose, $1 ; A)tivrt Seeley, repairs to enginef $1.t*ti ; two teams, taking engine to lire, $8. Property -Davis & Rowland, $1,10; Jars. Fc'ergu9on, work at closets, $8. park -Wm, Wheatly, work,$4 John Stephenson,' pulnp, $11; '1' Cottle, work, $1; T).tvls & .tiowla nails, 4c. Ceti atter), • -Davis & lir land, $4.20; R. Reynolds, salary, Receipts --town hall scales, $21. See ;Ili New i� t It used to be mymnt ma g's old cashmere, which she took to pieces 50; and dyed with Dls�•. hes. and,'1Q+t'd Dye* and Ow- suede me two new $30. 90; dresses, a blue and a rent of hall and office, $22; from cem- etery $18,90 -total $61.00. 8OULI QUESTIONS. Councillor Bruce asked for particular as to the item of$1.50 for G. 'F. R. pass to London. The Mayor explained that chairulitTl lalcSlurray of the charity committee was not home, neither could he find other members, and he (the Mayor) assumed the responsibility. It was the case of an old utau weary aad foot- sore and he (the Mayor) was afraid he might otherwise cost the towu a great deal more. WHAT SHOULD BE TIIE FEE? Councillor Taylor was of the opinion that $1 was altogether too high it fig- ure for a teats taking the engine to a tire. lie was aware, however, that the figure bird been set by resolution of Council. For his own part he would like to see it changed to a Lesser amount, Councillor Bruce w:Is of the opinion that the sum of $4 was quite small enough, especially if a fire oc- curred at midnight or during the early hours of adorning. Reeve Kennedy said the reason for making the fee $4 was in order that owners of teams might be induced to respond promptly. The report was adopted as read. Tn eeesUHEIi'S REPOIert Tl•easnre i' meson's statement for June was :tdopte,., showing balance and receipts of $1.527.1)\ :WI payments of $1,470.05, leaving a balance o11 baud of $57.85. HOLIDAYS FOR OPFCIALS. Messrs. 'Wheatley and Welsh were granted the usual holiday, to he taken at the convenience of the town. TO CHARGE IIICYCLERS. Reeve Kennedy and Councillor Bruce Moved to have a license fen placed on bicycle liverys the save as on Owners of livery stables. The Mayor and several councillors opposed with a law, the former declar- ing that other towns and cities did not charge a license fee. The motion was Withdrawn. TH15 ROAD MACHINE AGAIN. A representative of the Champion road making machine was present and stteet chairman McKenzie said he would like to hear from him and what the council had to say about street gravelling. The Reeve was of the opinion that if the Town purchased the machine we would not require near as much gravel. N Mayor Holmes said that chairman McKenzie should first bring in a report and give the Council an idea of what the Committee proposed to do, Deputy-lieleve Cantelori bad no hesi- tation in stating we should take some definite action in regard to gra-el. The streets, he was sorry to shy, were not iu as good shape as they should be, In fact they were not in keeping with the amount of traffic that traverses lhern and it was high time the Com- mittee brought in a repot t. • Reeve Kenriedy said the gravel wee of a good quality and was being got at Hibbs'. lie found fault with the hurried catty ire which the last council meeting had disposed of the busine.:S and was surprised at the meeting ad- journing so soon, even before he arriv- ed.. He objected to the procedure in order that a couple of members should find time to attend prayer meeting. The Mayor said there• was nothing irregular ; the meeting took place with the knowledge of every member. A representative of themachine then addressed the Council_ at some length, honestly stating its merits and many economical qualities. Councillor Bruce thought it wbuld be unwise to purchase just now. The machine being made in Hamilton, we can buy one when convenient. Bruce and Cooper moved that the Council do not put chase machine this year. The motion, in the absence. of Sear le and Taylor Was declared lost 3 to five although _CHF: NEWS -RECORD understood it carried 5 to 3. There was a misunderstanding somehow, for the matter was reopened 00 motion of Kennedy and Gilroy that the machine be purchased. The mover spoke strongly in favor of the resolution, stating that the capital required would he a paying investment even though the money had to be borrowed. The firm would give four rronths time on it and charge 6 per cent after expiry. Bruce said it would require an ex- penditure of from $1,000 to $1,500 to properly grade the streets of Clinton at the present time and we could not face such an outlay. ('itntelon contended that it would he very injust to the ratepayers to pur- chase the machine just now. While he would like to have every street in town graded -and he lived on a hack street himself --the main streets, where there was so much traffic, nivat be properly attended to first. The Chanipinn representative here said the machine would work well on main gravel streets and save gravel, and the Deputy -Reeve asked hint to Kive an exhibition and if he was satis- fied that the putchase of it at this particular time was in the best inter- ests of the people well and good, hut owing to other engagements the re- presentative could fret do so. 11icMurray thought if we purchased a road making machine, May would he the proper month to do so and put it to work. On the motion being put it was lost .i to 3. BELL TELEPHONE APPEAL. The Bell Telephone Company have again appealed against their assess- ment as ratified by the Court of Revi- sion, for a third time, and lawyer Scott has been retained to look after • the Town's interests. Councilthen adjourned. Tweed wits visited by a very destruc- tive fire. brown. Brother's got a new suit too; it's made from Uncle Jack's old coat dyed over; mamma said 'twas easy to dye with Diamond Dyes, -that anybody can use them. Diamond Dyes are made for Rome use. Absolutely reliable. Any color. Sold everywhere. 10 cte. a package. oar Dlrec- Uon book apd 40 eamplee of colored cloth trop. WBLL5 £ ItlenAfDeoN CO., Montreal, P.Q. THE SHETLAND PONY. Ho is the V a -y Ideal of a Child's Horse - Rapidly Growing In Public Favor. No class of equines in the United States has made such rapid growth In pt.blic favor as Shetland ponies. In their native islands they are the beasts of burden, and in some other parts of Britain are quite largely employed in coal mines, their diminutive size enab- ling them to move through galleries and _drifts too low for taller animals. But here it is their happier lot to be kept almost exclusively as pets for the chil- dren. They are so small, so docile and intelligent, so strong for their size, ,so kept, and so readily trained to either harness or saddle, or both, that they are the very ideal of a child's horse. Breeding and rearing them 13 qu to profitable. It costs less to raise a Sh, tland foal to its three-year-o'd form then to raise a steer to the same age, and in many instances the pony will soil for iwo or three times as much are an ordinary' steer. Yet it is only withal the last rive or three decades that these ponies hay.' boon at all corn- breeders in this coen_ry, 1, d 'nortars and breeders of horses regardeth.'m as be neath their notice, or at best brew them sparingly-. Dut within recent year it th business has increased, and many quite large establishments in various parts of the country are devoted wholly to their importation and breeding. Glasgow, Scotland, Is a great mart for this c1..a of trade, but mc.ny American importers prefer to ret to the islands and buy their stock Irani first hands. The increasing business Whirr Airierica naturally stimulated a•tivity iti the foreign market. Advantage wag taketit of this by a few unscrupulous men, WhO unloaded upon the American markt'.*• ponies who could claim no kindred, near or remote, with any animal that ever saw the Shetland' jslands. They were mostly Icelandic, and some idea of the extent of this trade may be gathered from the statement of a Brit- ish authority that not less than 1,000 Iceland ponies were landed In Glasgow within a single year. Some of these were doubtless shipped to America. Less than four years ago a number of ponies from Glasgow were landed at Montreal, 'conveyed in bond to Detroit, and an attempt was made to enter them free of duty as Shetland pontes for breeding purposes. But the United States collector very properly refused to allow the claire, and assessed duties upon them. These were paid under protest, and the case referred to the Department of A,gile:ilture, and there reported Icelandic and not entitled to any rebate. To maintain the purity of the breed and promote its Interests, and Incident- ally to protect the puinte from fraud, the American Shetland Pony Club Was organized about ten years ago, and is one of the most prosperous and effi- cient record associations in the country. P•IRST PRIZE SHETLAND STALLION "MAJOR 'roe." Its studboolc Is edited with great care and ability, and the membership has increased many fold. Some Idea' of the rapid, increase in the Shetland pony business may Ise gathered from the numbers of certificates of registration issued: In '92 there were 89, the next year they had increased to 370, and in. '94 the total number registered was 578. The officers for the current year are: President, L. W. Mitchell, Illinois; vice- president, Capt. J. Murray Hoag, Iowa! secretary, Mortimer Levering, Indiana; and treasurer, E. C. Pace, Illinois. At the American hors, shote at Chi,;ago the Shetland pontes were out in full force, attracting much favorable atten- tion. The first prize for aged stallions was won by Levi Doty of Illinois, with Major Tot, the suliject of the Illus ra- tion, whose registry number is 1042. Major Tot is from Imported stock. He weighs 365 Tbs., has fine head, short, level back, deep ch.st, muscular leg, flat tones and stands 41 inches high. The development of the Sh •tland pony industry is only another Instance of the business that may be built up by those who diligently cater to the wants of the people. It is true that this thing may be overdone In time, but there is money in it for some years to come, and those who are now engaged in breeding Shet- 1 ards have no cause to complain.-Am- cr•lcan Agriculturist. Fftetory of the weddling Ring. A long time ago the wedding ring was worn on the forefinger, and was thickly studded with precious stones. People who have seen the ofd pictures of the Madonna in Rome will remember that in one or two of thein there is a glistening ring on the forefinger of her right hand, but with Christianity came the wearing of the wed- ding ring on the third flinger rather than the first. The old story that there being a vein that runs from that finger to the heart is nonsense. Its use originated in this way: The priest first put it on the thumb, saying: "In the name of the Fath- er;" on the forefinger, adding, "In the name of the Son;" on the second finger, re- peating: "In the name of the Holy Ghost;" and on the third finger, ending with "Amen," and there it staid. Label Is. it narked 18961 THE ,Ews-REpolt» is $1,60 per year, but if paid in advance only $1. This. seems to be a good oppor- tunity to save fifty cents, Send along subscription now. Address - The Huron News -Record CLINTON, ONT. The lao1illap Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm and Isolated Town Proper- ty only Insured. OYFICEI1R. D. anal, President, Clinton P. 0, . Geo, Watt, vice-president, Harlook 1'. 0,; W. J. Shannon, Secy•Treas., Seatorth P. 0. ; M. Murdie, In - pouter oh:dolma Seatorth P. 0. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, leuforth; Alex Gardiner, Lea bury; Oahrlel Elllett, Clinton; John Ran nate. Roat..rth ; Joseph Evans, Beecham/ad; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. • AMTS. Thos. Notions, Iiariock; Robt, McMillan, Sea. forth ; J. Cummings, Lgmondville; Rao. Murdie, Auditor . Parties desirous to effect !neurines. or traria net other hnstuen ggill he promptly attend ed to On application tL any of the above tinkers, addressed to their reepdetivo post offices. FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNN'S AKINC OWDER tH C00K 'S tZST FRIEND Lumber, Lath Shingles, Lime Sash Boors,Blinds Ej } 5 , f Ete. wimb _404.,. 15UARR, $eVi Look over these Bargains, ' p ai quotation in bbls, .selling by $ less titan Wholesale prttpesa, CANNED 11O1i $, Frtt ally by the best Packers', .Tolgzttoes, Corn, Peas, piney . .Apples, Pumpkins, Saluron and Mackerel. TEAS, Ext s,ordivatiry value in Japan, Mack and .Green. gpg4 Japan only We... Cllinies Mixture only 200. Rice 25 lbs, for $1.00, Raisins 28 Ib box for $1.00. Prunes, California, Awl" - cots and Peaches. Largest and best assorted 404 of ()rockery and. pric (xliacssesare in the comity; selling at close prices; calf and see quality and • w.un . J. W. IRWIN f MACKAY BLOCK. - - GROCER Leslie's Carriage Factory. BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS -all of the best work-. manship and material. stay -All the latest styles and most modern improve - meats. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended to. Prices to suit the times., g 'FACTORY -corner Huron and Orange Streets, Cliaton. 657--- HOBSON"S CASH GROCERY. Sugars and all staple lines as cheap as any house in the trade. Try our 26e. Teas. Try on; Crown Blend blk. tea 50c. Try our Russian Blend blk. tea 46c. Sole agent to: the Celebrated Muzawattee Tea. The best Packet Teas on the market, 40c., 50c. and fi0c. per Ib. Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Peas and Pumpkin, Pine Apple, sliced and whole, Table Peaches. Fruits, Raisins, Selected Valen.ias, Seedless, and blk. Basket, Dtied Apricots, Eva- porated Apples, Fresh Prunes, Figs and Dates. Canned Fish, Haddie, Mackerel, Fresh Herring, Kippered Herring in Tomatoe Sauce, Lob eters, best Freud: Sardines. Pickles, Gillard's, Cross & Blackwells and hlostons, Canadian Pickles in bulk. Pure Spices, Essence: and kstraets, Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, warranted fresh and put up by . the most relatable dealers. Tea, Dinner and Toilet sets at bottom prices. Cash or Marketable Produce. N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton. CLINTON SASH, DOOR 0 AND BLIND FACTORY S. S. COOPER, - a PROPRIETOR General Builder and Contractor. This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices. All •work is supervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior Material. LARGEST SALE IN llr,."NADA. Webster's international Dh tionary Invaluable InOfiee,School,rued_Nome New from Cover to Cover Bnecessor of the " Unabridged. " Standard of the D. B. Gov't Print- ing O;iicc, i l:c l :. S. Suprei. Court end of nearly r.11 the Sol: ooh booL-a. %Varntiy eom- :nor::lcd P; 14 t;o Suporintct:c.oat r of Schools, snit oilier Ea:waters at - Tile Oita Cicti:Eifr'i.alr(af':1 so ,t•ritea "h. ,t. ,l, Brewer, Juice t'. S. 83tt i:.:e (hurt. A. Cokes o 1': esi•tont writes r "For "orae with which the eye fluds the •'word sought, £::, vie...-:racyof do,flni- "tIon, for effective methods hi Judi -- "cutting pronunciation, fo:• terse yet gom'trohcn;Ive statements of facts, "And for practical iso so a working "dictionary, 'Webster's International' "excels any other single volume." G. C. MER RTAM CO a ., Publishers, Spri.u!rfejd, Mass., U.S.A. ea`-Settri to the n•:',: )Iu v for free rnmPhlet. e7•-na tat 1, i y c':e.• p reel -!:a s of n eerent editions. . • • • . • • • . "THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE IS HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE." Every Man Who Would Know the Grand Tru the; the Plain Facts; the New Discoveries of Medical Science as Applied to Married Life; Who Would Atone for Peet Errors and Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure tho Wonderful Little Book Called COMPLETE MAN- HOOD and How to Attain It." "Here at last is information from a high medical source that must work wondery with this generation of men. ' The book fully describes a method by which to attain full vigor and manly power. A method by which to end all unnatural drains on the system. To cure nervousness, lack of self-control, despondency, ete. To exchange a jaded and worn nature for ono ot• brightness, buoyancy and power. To cure forayer effects of excesses, over- work, worry, ete. To give full strength, development and tone to every portion and organ of the body. Age no barrier. Failure impossible. 2,000 references. The book is purely medical and scientific, rlsaless to curiosity seekers, invaluable to men only who need it. A despairing man, who had applied to us, soon after wrote : "Well, I tell you that firat day is one I'll never forget. I just bubbled with joy. I wanted to hug every body and tell them my old self had died yesterday and my new self was born today. Why didn't you tell me tvlien I first wrote that I would find it this way?" And another thus : "71 you dumped a eartioad of gold at my fent it would not bring such gladness into my life as your method has done." Write to the Eats MttntCAI. COMPANY, Buffalo, N. Y., and ask for a little book called "Conn't.itTs MANH,,Of." Itofer to this paper, and the company promises to send the book, in sealed envelope, without any marks, and entirely free, until it is well introduced. Agent you }1e i;ELEBILi 'ED GRAYI3ILL SCHOL L DES$, manufacturer at Waterloo, fall arid get prices and estimates bekre Flaring your orders, �� a cls® _. vmc„coc c=ter,•".v aa�r+e�� * * iN THE WARM SUMMER DAYS * * People like to prepare a meal wi;1 tis little exertion' as possible. That is why there is such :t demand for Canned Manta fh(l Fish. Our Meat and Fish De- licacies are delielots, Deviled Hare, Deviled Tongue, Chipped Beef, Potted Ham, Chicken and Tongue, Canned Chicken, •• Turkey, " Duck, " Tongue. Pigs Feet, Canned Salmon, " Sardines, " Lobster. " Mackerel, Kippered Herrings, Dig- hy Chicks, Herrings in Tomato Sauce, &c. 2 Bottles of Fine Mixed Pickles for 25c. RLean Purse Tikes on a new Ieaae of life, when it comes in contact with the Bar - (rains the offer in China, Glass and Crockery Ware. We have just opened out mother lot of Dinner Sets that are simply "out of sight." Sole agents for the Celebrated "Monsoon" Indian Tea. -- 1ARM PRODUCE TANEN AS CASH. The Cash (.lroccry, Telephone 23. COOPER & CO. THE HUB GROCERY. ALWAYS RIGHT. - Our Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE, FRESH HERRiNG, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK CHICKEN r JRKEY„ Canned Vegetables -TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP- KiN. Canned Fruit -PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c. In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR- RANTS, &c. In Pickles--McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and WALNUT. All kinds of Spices, quality pure. Tea, all grades; we push the sale of Ben Her Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery. GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton. THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY. ---- We are so s,ltisflod with the Cash System that we have made a still further cut in prices. We are determined to keep to the front in price and quality of Goods. Spec- ial cute 1n Tone ; we handle none but the best lines. Call and examine our Stuck, G. J. Stewart, - - Albert Street, Clinton. AGENT POR THE CELEBRATED MONSON TEAS. + .+ King of all Bicycles. + + '+ '4• +: i Light Weight and Rigidity. EveryMa- chinefallywarranted Absolutely the Best. Superior l llatetial and Scientific Work- manship. + '1. 5 Styles Highest Honors at the World's. Columbian imposition. Bud tivm'Ctat Ilfaatp f*r our 24"page Catalogue -A work of Ad. Monarch Cycle Compal, Like and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL Roma Satesteam, otO' Vabash Ave.