davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-28
Highland Recorder
EOCAL NEW $
Pointed Paragraphs Brief News
NoSes-psopie at Home and
Abroad.
Fl. P. Patterson spent several
DAYS in the Valley this week.

w., ,,apr prt tc Siam
"a 1r =. oo..IS on hns;nass
w y U,o hos hoon oorfne5 :,
bic " ,on,o nv illness this week.
Ii" ''olA'0 '''''NN
oonn;aa ~ -, automobile
'".,''" -
Mrs; II. +. PATTERSON Is NUMBER
Gu With tue SUN
j. NJ ZONES o. Of zoe hl'l' was
over on 'hlS size lno'S""F'
Boyd Stephenson went 10 Staun-
ton "Wednesday in lis new Ford
, car.
A. J. Terry, OF the Big valley,
was in town Wednesday on bust
N0sS' ,,1,, eD,,;1 T.
MI. "'te = "1 Da v, J.. i'"o ~ .he 1c 81
Spe:'oL % H: hS;s''i"o " ho WAC W. Wv
nesdav.
Tsa sr-;rn ch;okar sA,son will
sonn ba hare but manv Of rs will
have to wait for some time yet.
w,NTpn v00rcoo NC ha-
fono .al,;nn u;abIand Mar 20
Monterey, Va.
1. ,,,,, ,,o,, - ho n,on4;-
eI i, .%;S sao o,o nav ~ rs o,,r ,.;ti
zens claim it is sign Of a large corn
crop.
,, 1oIou 4oou n;u
MonIeley ps N;9no' H ,.na -, T ".n
dav afternoon on the Monterey
diamond.
cu D;..,. v.nu1, of
Jackson's River, were trading at
the mill here Tuesday.
NJ
W. a. IamPHeil '1n HeI; VT.
Lacy OF r'anN ,i spen' l ii""'
h'Sh' Vi ''''' " y - ''"
Miss Marguerite blshop, OF wy.
om:ng, is on a visit TO the nome OF
her uncle, '. Is. blshop.
W H Boges and son, Hugh,
passed through here Monday on
their way TO Pocahontas.
Tho Mission Stndv Class will
noet SUNDAY 3Oth at Sd. m. at
+bo proshvterian church
-
}. W. hughes, VINO formerly
lived IN highland, but lor sevefai
years q resident Oh M?s' W. kng, oois
was III mon'ei0y e"'i' ~ 'Ao
D. 0. Bird, OF valley CENTER
had his ankle badly nurV by MS
horse falling with him last week.
Fl A Brown. P. E.. will preach
at the Methodist church Sunday
evening s o'clock, and the first
quarterly conference for the year
will be held Monday morning at
III O'Clock.
Mrs }. ". Summons ana chii0'
of Mount Lick, " Va, came IN on
the Monterey-BartoW mall car
Wednesday to spend two weeks
with formers mother, Mrs. Susan
Jones.
In another column of this paper
will be found 1000 horses are being
adv for. If YOU have any for sac
this will be your first chance to get
some Of the war money. Many
farmers are taking advantage OF
these opportunities to reduce their
number OF horses. ;,
Select your prize WInnlng stock
for the coming Stock Show, ana
see that it gets good attention.
How about some of your garden
vegetables tor prize winners: You
can do wonders with the hoe in
perfecting your vegetables and put
ting them in the monstrosity class
~ Vo;dan formerly To-
" "a ~ %. MI 1I h,,t far sayerSl
ca1Su az Io Do0 h ln work At Rris-
ye"'S u0i ~ tba nonrtv last weak
o oo'i we" "ano ~ to M Monterey Friday ac.
"l~ oo NV Ezra Beverage, Of
I0,[ I'm While here, DR.. Walden
LUG Lii. IN" ,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-28
Do You Squiat
IN Bright Sunlight?

You would not if your vision was
perfect.
Squirting is sure sign of eye
strain. which can be corrected with
proper glasses.
Eyestrain means muscle strain
and strained muscles grow con-
stantly weaker.
Let our scientific examination
tell you whether you need glasses.
Most complicated lenses ground i'll
our own plant Oh the premises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
GLASGOW TO SPEAK
VIII MIKE Commencement Address n,
Virginia Mcchunica' Institute

The board of directors of the VirRinj,
Mechanics Institute met last nigh,
with the following present: President
w. J. Whi,ehurst. Vicc-President n
Rand Wexford. James %. Crump. Henri
G. Elicit, T.. W. Farley. Edgar II. Fer
gusson. Marx Gunst. II. NJ Gwathmcv
Henry s. liutzler. II. w. Jackson, l.. H.
jenkins, c. II. Ratcline, II. c. Rielv
Arthur Scr!vcnor. IL. VI. Starke and G
G. Valentine.
Tho regular reports OF the month
were read, showing an enrolment OF
4oS men. with an attendance during
April of 81 per cent.
The meeting greeted with much on
thusiasm tho rcpor, OF the school com
Mittcc that the annual commencement
address will be made by Arthur G.
Glasgow, the noted Sas expert. of Rich
mond and London
Superintendent Frank W. Duke gave
several personal instances OF the gen
uinc work done by the students One
young man had come in the fall of
tho year rated as a helper plumber n,
sl.75 a day By attending the practical
plumbing class he was able TO stand
successfully the examination, and il
now fun plumber at 81 day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
Death of ID. DouEIns Wilson.

News was received here yesterday by
state Labor Commissioner James B.
Doherty' Of the death in Washington
-. g, OF D. Douglas Wilson, one of
the most widely known and popular
men III organized labor circles in the
southern country
Mr.. Wilson was the editor OF the Ma
chinists' Monthly Journal the official
organ OF union machinists in America
The editor was we'll known in Rich
mond This city was for some years
MS home. and during that time the
Office Of publication was on Ninth
street When the office was removed
10 Washington, Mr. Wilson went 10
that city. where he resided until his
death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
APPEAL GRANTED
Supreme Court VIII Review Land Iiti-
CATION From Prince Anne County.

The Supreme Court of Appeals yes
terday granted an appeal in the case Of
the Security Loan and Trust Company
against James B. Powell and w. H. L.
Cornick. The case comes from tho
Circuit Court of Princess Anne County
where the trust company brought ac-
ton against Powell and Cornick alleg-
ing violation Of contract.
The plaintiff alleged that the de-
PENDANTS had agreed to sell certain
tract Of land for $1,000, and first paw
ment. as an evidence OF good faith was
accepted by them. Subsequently,, how
ever. they demanded higher price
than agreed upon. Suit was then in
stituted to compel fulhllment of the
contract. but a verdict was given for
the defendants, from which the plain
tiff concern appealed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
CITY ASKS $4,000 FOR
USE OF mayo BRIDGE.
Files Notice Of Motion for Judgment
Against Street Car
Company.
CITY OWNS TRACKS OUTRIGHT
Company Claims 1t Should Pay Only
for Use Of Tracks, Not Interest on
Whole Investment i'll Bridgc-Ne-
gotiatioms Have Failed.

Notice of motion for n $4,000 judg-
ment was filed in tho Law and Equity
Court yesterday by the city of Rich
mond against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. and was dock etcd for
hearing on May 22. The action is
brought by the city TO secure payment
for tho use OF the new Mayo Bridge
by the street cars Of the defendant
Although the new bridge has been
in use for about two years and street
cars have been operated over ii for
moro than year, the city has col
lcctcd nothing from the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company for the privi-
lego OF operating It's cars over ii, Ne
gotiations undertaken by the Admin
istrative BOARD for tho purpose of de-
terminnG an equitable rental resulted
I'm decided differences between the
board and the company. and no decision
was reached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
TAG DAY RECEIPTS s3,oe1 AZ
REPORTS Submitted to Instructive Visit
Ing Nurses, AHsocintiou

The total receipts of Tag Day re-
ported yesterday to tho monthly meet
Ing of the Instructive Visiting Nurses
Association was s3.0614s. The meet
Ing was held ut the Nurses Settle
mcnt 223 South Cherry Street. and a
number OF interesting reports were re-
ccivcd concerning the work of the as
ISOLATION. Mrs. w. W. Morton, the
president, presided.
Miss A. b. Meyer. chief nurse, re-
ported 100 old patients visited during
the last month 263 new patients. with
2,262 calls made.
Miss Kathleen Anderson, prcsi-
dent Of the Social Workers, gave an
interesting talk upon the Social Work.
crs' and Settlement House at y South
Beach Street. Mrs. Morton announced
several new members of the associa-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

Judge Southan occupying the bench
only few criminal cases are on the
docket, the principal one TO be heard
being that OF Alexander Tingle. a South
richmond fish dealer who is charged
with selling whisky without "a license
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

mule and was sentenced by Judge
Robert 6. Southan, Yesterday, In the
Chesterfield Circui, Court 10 four years
IN the penitcntiary The negro brought
the mule to south Richmond, where
policeman arrested its rider
Tire spring session OF the Chester
neih court began on Monday. with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
Ob.tructtnr Winter Plug

A. Bower was fined $40 and costs in
tho Police Court yesterday on charge
of obstructing water hydrant near
Eighth and Broad Streets GONE days
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
TRACKS WE'RE LAID AND
ARE OWNED ny CITY

The tracks over Mayo Bridge were
laid by the city, and are city property
It is stated that their construction cost
about $4,000. The company has taken
tho general position that the city is
entitled only to Il fair return to cover
rental and depreciation on the invest
ment in trackagc alone, and that II
should not be charged a special toll
for operating over the bridge since. ac-
cordinc to the companys point of view.
the bridge is not more than link
in the municipal highway system. not
TO be distinguished from other high
ways over which cars are operated.
The Administrative Board holds that
the bridge represents a definite invest
nent with certain special maintenance
charges, and that the company, as one
OF the principal users. should bear its
proportionatc share OF the burden on
this theory the board has suggested
an annual rental charge OF $4,000 a
year.
In conformity with this view the
city will ask the Law and Equity Court
for $4,000 judgment against the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company.
The statement filed in court shows n
charge OF $1,000 for trackage use OF
Mayo Bridge from April >, 1919. to
October >, 1919, and and another $1,000
for the same use from October 3, 1914
to April 3. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
FOUR YEARS IN PRISON
Chesterfield Negro Convicted az Steal
ing Farmers Mule.

John Ripley coiorcd was convicted
farm, near Petersburg ana stealing a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
TWO bATTLESH|PS
To VERA CRUZ
United States Wants Foreigners Pro
teeted and Proposes to
Be Ready.
fRx Associated Press. ]

Washington, March 1.-Two battle
ships have been ordered to go to Vera
Cruz on account of the Mexican situa-
tion. Secretary of the Navy Daniels
ordered that one shall be flagship
In order to have an officer of high
rank and responsibility there. Presi-
dent Wilson said today the latest note
to Carranza called on him to protect
foreigners at Mexico City and that the
evacuation of Mexico City is the prin-
cipal danger feared.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
JOHNSON-W|LLARD
FIGHT APRIL 3
Negotiations Completed for Fight In
Havana-Wlllard Goes 10
Havana at Once.
[By AssocIated Press.l


Havana. March "a fight for the
worlds heavyweight pugilistic cham
pionship will take place in Havana Sat.
urday. April 3. between Jack Johnson
and Jess Willard.
The last obstacle In the way OF
having the fight take place here was
removed Monday afternoon when the
promoter who endeayored to have the
men meet at Juarez, Mexico. March s.
received a cablegram from Willard
stating that he would start immediate.
ly for Havana. arriving here from New
Orleans March 10.
The terms for the fight are identi.
cal with those which would have pre-.
vailed had the encounter taken place
at Juarez.
The site for the battle has not yet
been selected. but several excellent
places are available. Johnson began
training yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
MAY STOP MEX|COS
WAR SUPPLIES.
Demand Of European Warning Nations
for United States Materials May
Bring Peace In Republic.
IBy Associated Press.I

Mexico City. March 9.-According
to a high Mexican. army official, the
various revolutions which have laid
waste to the country for the past four
years may come to an end through an
intervention never dreamed of six
months ago. This Intervention viii
consist In the demand made by the
warning Nations OF Europe on the gun
and ammunition factories Of the
United States.
All the fighting factions in Mexico
are running short of ammunition. 1t
is only a question of a few more big
battles when practically none at all
will be left. Representatives here OF
the large arms houses of the United
Stateh say there is little prospect that
delivery of war munitions of any kind
can be made in Mexico within the
next two years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
NEW YORK TRAGEDY
To Be CLOSED
Murdered Girl to Be Buried With
out Further investi-
cation.
[By Associated Press.l

New York. March s.-The funeral
OF Lillian May Cook will be held here
today and will probably close the SEN
sational tragedy without further in
vestigation. Her employer. a wealthy
New Haven manufacturer. maintain
ed two homes, one in Brooklyn and
one In New Haven. Miss Cook appar-
emily was not connected with either.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
CABINET CRISIS
IN BULGARIA
Anti-War Party Prevailed and the
Bulgarian Premier
Resigned.

Paris. March 9.-It is reported that
Bulgaria has war intervention Cabi-
net crisis similar to the Greek crisis
and with the same result, namely, the
apparent victory for the party op-
posing Intervention. 1t is reported
the Bulgarian Premier resigned be-
cause the King opposed his plan to
seize Adrianople from the Turks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
[py Associated Press.l

Petrograd, March s.-eoth German
TANKS are retreatins In Northern Po-
land. The German right Is only eight
miles from the German border and its
retreat cuts it's communication with
the German army besiesIng ossowetz.
II is reported the Germans have be.
gun removing their heavy batteries
from before ossowetz.
The Russian cruiser Almaz was hit
by a sis-ineh she'll and three sailors
wounded In the bombardment Of zun.
euldisk, a Turkish fleet supply port.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
COTTON
AND WOOLEN MILLS
[Ry Assoolated press.l

Austin, Tex, March 9.-The House
engrossed the bill exempting cotton
and woolen mills from taxation for ten
years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
JAPANS DEMANDS
ARE POINTED
lntlmated She VIII Use Force II
China Refuses to
Comply.
TRy Associated Press.l

Pekin, March 9.-The Japanese
Minister here handed China a com.
munication which China believes i'm
plies that unless the demands are &C.
cepted Japan will use force. 1t is re.
ported China will agree quickly to
those demands 1t considers accept
able.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
GERMANS RETREAT IN NORTH POLAND
GERMAN RIGHT IS NEAR
GERMANY'S OWN BORDER

Retreat of Right and Left Flanks Cuts Their
Communication With Army Besieging Osso.
wetz-Cermans Said to be Removing Heavy
Siege Guns to Other Points Russian
Cruiser Damaged by Six-Inch Turkish She'll
British Admiralty Says Is Ships Have Been
Sunk by Submarines Since German Blockade
Began-There Were Nine Thousand Ar.
rivals and Saiings- Germans Claim Capture
of Many Russians Turks Claim Victory
Over British-Loyd- George Would Com
mander War Munitions Factories.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
WAS MURDERED
BEFORE BURIAL
Body Of r. 3. olmstead Buried In
Yard at His Raneh-Two Bullet
Holes In Breast.
[By Associated Press.I

Midland, Tex. March 9.-With two
gun shot wounds in the brest. the
body of R. B. Olmstead was found
buried in the yard at his ranch near
Upland last night. A bloody spade
was nearby. olmstead had been
missing two weeks. He was last seen
leaving here in a new automobile with
a stranger The stranger several days
later drove alone in the olmstead car
through Rankin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
Fifteen Steamers Sunk.

London. March 9.-The Admiralty
announces that fifteen British steam
ers were sunk from February IS to
March 3 out OF a total OF nearly nine
thousand arrivals and sailings. Twen.
ty-nine from these crews lost their
lives.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09

trenches in the hills of Lorette with
25O men.
Near Lomza the Germans captured
500 Russians. and northwest OF Przas-
nysz the Germans captured 5000 Rus
SLAMS
They also captured i,7O0 when the
Russian attack failed near Rawa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
Would Commander Factories.

London. March 9. - Chancellor
Lloyd-George asks the House Of Com
mons to empower the government to
commander all factories used for war
purposes only. He said the success
Of the war depends on the output of
war munitions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
carranza's Verbal Reply.

Washington, March 9.-Carranza, in
an oral reply to the American note,
told Consul Silliman that Obregon has
not prevented food entering Mexico
City or sent any food out of the city.
It is understood Carranza said he
would no further inconvenience the
foreigners in Mexico City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
Turks Claim Victory.

Amsterdam. March 9.-The official
Constantinople statement describing
the recent fighting at the head Of the
Persian Gulf says three battalions OF
British infantry tried to make third
attack upon the Turks in Kusistan.
The Turks drove them to their ship
with 400 killed and wounded. The
Turkish losses were Insignificant.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-09
HARRY THAW'S WIFE
TEST|F|Es FOR HIM
Says She Is Tired Of the Case and
Thinks Harry Is Being
Prosecuted.
IBy Associated Press.l

New York, March Sit is an
nounced that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will
appear as a witness in Thaw's defense
in the Matteawan conspiracy trial. In
the previous proceedings on Thaw's
liberty and sanity she appeared
against him. She said today: Il am
tired of this case. think Harry is
being prosecuted"
The daffodil is our doorside queen.
Bryant.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
City C0nfi-Nnn Judge

4 Two cases were dposed of in the &city court Saturday |orning. WiIfred
 Lebouf of Providene who came here
 To spend New Years paid five dollars for intoxication. PerV alas,a a Greek, was charged in one punt with assault
 and in another cont with indecent
 assault. About tw o'clock Saturday
 morning James Remit, an Albanian
 and room mate of alas, went to Ser Keant Hayes and {mplained that he
 had been assaultei and Valas was l1ocked up. Kermi said he had only
 Been in Putnam tree days and had
 r0omed with the tacused. He told a lxevolting story of a assault he alleged AWas made upon hia but it was stout {y denied by the atused. Judge Mann found there was nL sufficient evidence 10 warrant bindini the accused over on 1he more serious iharge so senten eed him to 90 days injail and costs, find Ing him guilty o1imple assault.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
Junior Chautauuua Club

The Junior Chautauqua club is to hold its first meeting in the Putnam High school building Jan. 9th from 2.30 to 80 p. m.
 Dorothy J. Bartlett, local Junior su- perintendent, has issued the following notice:
 Junior club superintendents make the same resolutions: "Resolved, that" about the Chautauqua club, we are anxious to make il bigger, better and more important feature in the life of all the boys and girls we know. The Chautauqua idea for grown-ups and children is becoming better known each day; it is coming to have a nation al significance and we who believe in the ideals back of every Chautauqua are sure Junior club plans are all the year round, joy to the girls and boys. All Juniors are invited to come and join and work for it with all their might.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
Joint Installation
COunceil La COnc0rde and Union St.
 John Baptist Society

There was a large gathering in St. John's hall Sunday evening to witness the joint installation of the Union St. John Baptist Society and Counceil La Concorde, which is the ladies' depart ment of the order, The installing of- ticer was Eugene Faucier of Williams vile, assisted by Dr. G. l.. Morin of Danielson, 2nd vice president general; ex-president Felix Gatineau of South bridge, Mrs. Paul Dion of Central Falls, R. l., Henry N. Benoit and Paul Mandler of Putnam.
 After the officers had been installed the following program was carried out: Address by Rev. Charles F. Be- dard of St. Mary's church, song, Bar carole, by trio composed of Messrs.J :. J Riyasd, A. Magnan, Ovila Guertin with Mrs. Armand Magnan at the piano; address by Orator Felix Gati- neau, song, Les Anges du Foyer, by a double quartette of ladies of the coun- ceil with Mrs. Charles Maheu at the piano; remarks by Messrs. Faucier, Morin, and others. One of the most pleasing numbers on the program was a arill by the guarde of Counceil La Concorde.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
Chief Richmond Broke Leg
Was Answering Early Morning Call

Chief E. H. Richmond of the Willi- mantle police tforce, well known in Putnam, broke his leg early New
 Years morning. While answering call he fell on a stretch of ice near his house and broke two bones in his right leg between the ankle and knee. The chief received call about 3.30 o'clock from neighbor that some one was en- tering a house next to them and two houses down from the chiefs own home. The latter immediately went to investigate the affair and when coming out of the dris seway of his yard slipped and fell, causing the fracture. Dr. Louis |. Mason was summoned and set the break. The unfortunate accident will probably confine the chief to the house for six TOT eight weeks. What makes the accident doubly unfortunate is the fact that the supposed "break" was the act of a young man who lived in the house and had forgotten his key and was making en entrance through win dow when perceived by his neighbors.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
Police Report for 1914

Captain John Murray of the police department has compiled his annual report for 1914 which shows greater number of arrests than in several years previous. There were l96 arrests during the year for the following causes: Drunkenness 92, vagraney ', assault b, theft Il, drunkenness and breach of the peace 30 burglary 6, trespass on railroad propgrty l6, ear rying concealed weapons I, selling walered milk 1, selling short weight 1 delivering liquor illegally 3, breach of city ordinance 3, breaking dog law 1, common drunkard 6, adultery ?, non support 3, ifornication ,. These eases were disposed of as follows: Sent to jail 75, paid fine and costs 2S, suspend ed or otherwise continued 79, turned over to other officers l5, bound over to superior court 3, probation 25. There were 57 doors found open and secured, lights reported out, hours 3499; proper. ty lost or stolen s93S57, property re- covered S544.47.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-08
Great January Sale

The great reduction sale of the Put nam Clothing Company, exclusively advertised in the PATRIOT, will prove one of the most beneficial sales to the public of Windham county ever held. There are splendid bargains in wear ing apparel for everybody on the two floors of the store. The store is filled with all kinds of beautiful and new merchandise, and bargain sale like this ought to bring the buying public to the store from all over the county. One of the great features of the sale is the selling of Adleris Collegian Clothes at greatly reduced prices. The large stock Of Spring goods which is soon expected to arrive, necessitates the closing out of the Winter stock so the Company may utilize the space for the Spring stock. adv