davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
City Briefs

c. Z. NOBLE left yesterday on a
trip to Kansas city.
, pR NJ A. HOUSER is confined
in a local hospital with fever
NERNO.5 HlLLERY left Samr,
day for san Diego, to enter naval
tl1.nin6 school
tuLGus FoHs LEFT" last night
Cor New York. after spending sew
craI days in Tulsa.
-
r.. N. McFARLIN HAS returned
from Hot springs, where he spent
a teu-day vacation.
MISS EMILY. LIND HAS changed
her residence from IL West Ninth
street 10 S24 south Boston avenue,
F B pESHON Is BACK at his
place Of business after an illness ex-
tending over a week.
BEN HI'R COURT no. lOs will
mocl IN the knights Of Columbus
hail Wednesday night for initiation
ceremonies.
v
ELLEN NJ. SMITH recently re-
HHod from tho clerical staff OF the
) "a g. A, has been succeeded by
Mrs All!c pronnt.
COMPLAINT WAS FILED yester-
day IN Lee Daniels court for II.
larks charging him with carrying
g. concealed weapon
-I -
ONLY ONE MARRIAGE license
was issued yesterday. II was to
John Griffith % ana Miss Florence
Ecardin, 19 both Of Skiatook.
FDMTND ANDERSON ~ Camp
PIKE. ARK, spent Sunday mere with
his brother. John Il, Anderson, OF
the D}rFy on company.
JAMES G. DAVIS. United States
Creck national attorney. Of Musko-
geo Is ln tho city on business CON
ncctcd with Greek wards estates.
WORNEY PONTON LEFT yester.
day for a visit with relatives at
poin'' in Kansas before leaving for
4 training camp.
W 90 i'''N - NJ lD.Nt OF seattle,
Wash. Is visiting at The home OF her
sister, Mrs. J. r. Cook. in Tulsa.
Mrs Clmpion expects TO return to
her home IN n few days.
CITY MILLER LEAVES tonight
for kanshs CITY where he Will visit
relatives for few days. He will
return by way Of Carthage. Mo
stopping there for short visit with
his mother lie expects to return TO
Tulsa few days previous TO leaving
for a training camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

WORNEY PONTON LEFT yester-
day for visit with relatives at
poin'' in Kansas before leaving for
q training camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

MRS con CAMPfON. OF Seattle,
Wash. 4s visiting at The home OF her
s.sier, Mrs. J. r.. Cook. in Tulsa
Mrs t1mpion expects TO return to
her home IN n few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

ELLEN NJ. SMITH recently re-
fsrod from tho clerical staff OF the
"a a. has been succeeded by
Mrs AIllc ProrUt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

BEN UJ'R COURT NO los will
mool IN the knights Of Columbus
hail Wednesday night for initiation
ceremonies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

r =. DESHO% Is BACK at his
place of business after an illness ex-
tending over a week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

MISS EMILY LIND HAS changed
her residence from IL West Ninth
street 70 S24 south Boston avenue.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Il have fist come back from the t'ring
line. and aim back here at lesk
camp. ] didn'r get hurt, but ! gQt a
few thrills. We were under 2 Aat-
rage fire twice. The Huns shelle4
Us going to the trenches and tfled
to drop bombs on us as we came
back. Al Hun sniper located our MAJ
chine gun post and made Us keep OUT
heads down all day one day livery
time one Of us stuck our heads up
he would fire at us-and you Just
ought to have seen me duck
i went over the top once, Just on
a little patrol, and not in bayoneTS
charge. AT night we all stood 70 ana
looked over the top into mo Mans
Land''-and believe me it is no mans
land. The country around here VIII
never. be any more good. 1t is too
full of shell holes and trenches One
big shell-a nine-inch one-fell N ~
feet Of us, but failed to go on. 80
YOU see, we were lucky The alllees
send over about 20 shells to Jerry's
one, 50 you see he is worried all the
time.
All the sleeping is done in the day
time. The "dugout" that ! stayed ~
was lust about big enough for "Old
Rube." It rained one day, and when
/ woke up was in pool OF water;
| didn't see single Hun--at least,
am not sure | did.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
SHADY GROVE ITEMS

The health Of this community Is
very good at present
Mrs. Myrtle Bryant, Of Oak Grove,
spent the past week with Mrs. MAUD
Mcdaniel. =,
The marriage Of Mr.. Henry Daniel
and Miss Lois SouthaH was quietly
solemnized last Tuesday afternoon
at Garland. Esq. Russell Erwin per-
formed the ceremony. We hope them
a long and happy life,
Mrs. Lyria Dixon, Of MT. Lebanon,
spent Sunday night with Miss Henry
Moore.
Miss Henry Moore spent several
DAYS last week with her cousin, MISS
Nancy Walk, Of the Bride neighbor-
hood.
Everybody is buying cotton sacks.
You ali know what that means. !,
We all enjoyed that rain when
fell Sunday night.
Mrs. Cassie Lingey and MISS feafl
David, Of Leigh's Chapel, spent one
tlay last week with their sister. Mrs.
E. M. Bradley.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management Of MISS ma
RE Moose. TED AND BILL.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
FROM q 6. CURLIN

Private T. c. Curtin, of Co G, Bird
m 1st inf. Rept. Reg. Camp Cor
don, Ca, has written the following
letter to the family Of his father, ia.
Curtin, of Upton:
Somewhere in South Carolina,
Sunday, August IL.
Dear Loved Ones at Home Wall
try to see if can write you all
few lines. am on the train tray
cling about IS miles an hour, and
you can imagine me sittingn with
mo- ia write. have to stop and
boiler at the people we pas. There
are II coaches Of US. We left Camp
Gordon at 2 pm, and we were sure
clad to get off. We don't know we
are going any more than a spook
We had dinner on the train, and !
laughed real hearty about it. we
were seated as we were with our mess
IlSits in our laps, and dinner was
brought through the car in big bas,,
|kets and dished out to us. We had
pork and beans, cranberries and llght
bread.
We stopped at little town and
box sandwiches were brought along,
and my seatmate and | bought one
with two sandwiches for 25 cents !;
and after we ate dinner we had 70
wash-or | mean lick-our mess KIT
out and dry it with our handkerehlets'
But we are enjoying ourselves fine. !,
ua have seen some rough round
country. Lots Of mountains and
large peach farms.
Oh, yes! Last night at Camp Cor
don we were given a farewell sup
per and it was fine, We went to
supper at Il o'clock, and we were IN
line to get our share. The band
came into the mess hall and played
cold Liberty Bell, It's Time to Ring
Again" Our supper was a chicken
supper, roasted: then they served
cream. cake and cold drinks; then
CANDY. cigars and cigarettes. The
band then played until 8 o'clock, and
then thew had me sing, "Do They MISS
Me at Home" and "Send Me Away
With a Smile" The boys sure dld
clan their hands for me. :,
Carroll Billings IS IN the eoacn
ahead Of me, but | am sitting with
one Of the boys / was in tent with
" the depot brigade Paul Fleming,
| from Garland. He is fine boy.
Well, 1 hope when this reaches you
ali YOU will be feeling good and en-
ioying life as / am. Hope papa Is
feeling good.
Now, dear ones. don't worry about
me, for am all right and will make
| it fine. / will write you when we
stop.
Now If YOU can read this it is more
than / can, for the train is doubling
time. i think. She is running some
fast.
We'll, goodbye. Love to all Of my
friends and large share for you
and dear mother, from your loving
and affectionate son and soldier boy,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
FRnM IAMES R. ARTHUR

The following letter, from James K.
Arthur. Of 18th Co., 9TH TT. Bat, 10Th
ID. B., Camp Gordon, Ca, has just
been received: IL,
This leaves us boys Of the 28th
company all well and in good spirits;
Have Just received our guns, ana
believe me. there has been some nice
work done on them. -
We are doing some real nice drlli-
ing now. Have been here a month
the 25th, and went on my first nike
Yesterday, which was about SIX miles.
There were about three thousand men
lin the line, and it sure looked good
TO see a big bunch Of men marching
along. ~
we are looking for big transfer
about the 28th, btthinktheboys va
about the 28th, but think the boys
are all ready to do their part except
one. who refused his gun But we
think that by the time he gets ms
puardhouse sentence served out he
will be perfectly willing to accept IT.
You fathers and mothers should NOT
worry SO much about your sons, for
thev get the best kind Of treatment
and there are nine chances out 81
ten that the boys in camp now will
never have to cross the pond.
/ have never struck anything that
II like any better than / do army life,
although | would like to see mamma
and nv friends. But when it is all
over it will be happy reunion for
the gray-headed fathers and mothers
to see their sons come marching
home carrying the good old y. 5. A.
flag which will forever wave over
this great land.
We'll, it is amost time for retreat.
Guess | had better come to a close.
Would be glad to exchange letters
with any Of the Upton county, friends.
With best wishes to one and all.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
MY FLAG

Yesterday / said "our Flag" and
proudly set it high
Over the top of my doorway as the
khaki lines went by;
But today-today it is my" flag;
last night there was news to tell,
And bone Of my bone and flesh Of my
flesh went down in that. Hun
made hell.
| said "our land' and "our flag" as
the long lines marched away;
Flag and land and dear lads-they are
all "mine" today,
For somewhere out on Picard plain,
with only his God to see,
Drop by drop as his life went out
they were bought by my boy for
me.
Katherine Atherton Grimes.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
rom Weak and Lame
10 Wen and Strong

Try them. Foley Kidney Pills viii
40 f0r other men and wonen--quie 4--
ly-what they have done tor Mrs.
Straynge.
ny back" writes Mrs. II. =. Straynge
of Gainesville, Ga, r.. No. 3. i sui
fered from Inflammation of the blad-
der, and whenever ! stopped doctoflng
/ grew worse. I tried Foley Kidney
Pile, and after taking them awhile
my bladder action became regular ana
The singing sensation disappeared. 4
am now stronger ia ny back than We
been for several years, aAd since get
ting wen, I'VE stayed well and had
10 return of the trouble.
start in new to use Foley Kidney
Pills. You viii feel an Improvement
from the very first doses, showing
how qaici1ly they act on kidneys and
BLADDER They stor irregular usinasy
action, case pain in back and sides.
Timber up stiff joints and aching mus
eles. They put the Kidneys anu bad
der IN sound, healthy condstiea. Try
1henl.
SOLD BY
THE UNION DRUG COMPANY
CONVICTION. TENN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
FROM cARMACK BULL

Private Carmack Bull, who is still
in France, has written the following
letter to his sister, who resides IN
this county:
Just received yours and Joe's letter:
Sure was glad to hear from you and
to find that all was well at home.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29


Dear boys. while you f0g loved ones
fight
we will pray and strive to 30 our
mite
We believe the war viii Be won
BY The allies and Americas sons.
We feel that we are just and right,
And Jesus win lead as to the light.
So boys, be faithful aud true,
And He will guide you through.
Our beloved American boys,
You give the French great joys;
Fighting for their beautiful land
Made desolate by the kaiser's hand.
You are saving your own dear land
From the same oil dwicked hand.
The world viii call you great
Many honors for you await.
We read Of the victories won
BY the allies and Americas sons.
Our hearts are so full Of joy
More than we can express, boys.
We hope peace will soon be found
And our boys will be honGward
bound.
Our loved ones here patiently wait
For your homecoming, so gre.a,
BE faithful, boys, to the end,
And your own country defend.
We will wave the flag for you
When you cross the ocean blue.
Heaven will seem so very near
~ " isseffi NC ofes more sfesig voices hear
How sweet your welcome will be
To your home, the land Of libertyl
TTNrhTTE ITAWnEM
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
Good Reason

am SO glad to see good golf weath-
er 81 hand" said young Mrs. Iorklnns.
II didn't know you cared for the
game.
Charlie out playing the game Instead
81 staying at home talking about II,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

If you are in need Of bill, letter
or note heads, statements Of any
size or design, envelopes. remittances
or anything in the line Of commercial
printing, send the Leader a ma.i order
and it will be looked after as prompt
" and satisfactorily as if the order
were given in person.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
NOT TO BE IGNORED

The kidneys are as important to
good health as the heart, lungs, stcrn-
ach or any organ Of the body. Lame
back, swollen joints, sore muscles,
pains and aches are most
often signals Of kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give relief to kidney
trouble sufferers. They banisE blad-
der irregularities. Union Drug Go.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
THE OLD FLAG NEVER
TOUCHED THE GROUND

By Frances Hogan, Covington, Tenn:
When the cry came: "Off to war!''
To the front we proudly bore
Dear Old Glory.
And we follow it amidst
The rafting of the rifles
And the lannon's roar;
In the hail of shot and shell,
Comrades all around us fell,
But not once was lowered in the
dust, my boys,
The dear old flag we love so well.
Chorus:
The old flag never touched the
ground, boys;
The old flag never touched the
ground;
The shot and shell fell all around,
boys,
The dear old flag was never down
ed
The old flag never touched the ground,
boys,
Far to the front twas ever found;
She's been in many fix since 1776,
But the old flag never touched the
ground.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
aNo Woman's Land.
AUGUST is Or II, 1918.

We came over to the main camp
Wednesday afternoon. and believe me,
Tll never forget that day. II was
l24 ia tie shade and our packs weigh
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

In the fiercest Of the fight,
proudly in the light,
AT the front the stars and stripes
Were reckoning us to strike a
manly blow for the right.
Emblem of sweet liberty
Dear old Flag, we bow to thee;
May you ever wave as you do now,
A sign Of peace and power on land
and on sea. Chorus.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
ANoTHER FROM oyER THERE

France, July IA, 1918.
Dear Editor and Friends Of Upton
County, wish to write few words,
.as it has been some time since !
have wItten to the dear old Leader.
Well, how are you good people pro-
crossing BY this time? Fine, ! hope.
ss.---l - L1sa.aau March IN
Wen, arTiVcu III ssttS~' -'-s-- -. =
which has been nearly four months
ago, and think France is a grand
country. have been on the front
over two months. ! read
news from the States and am very
glad to get it. We hope this awful
war will soon come to close, !
read in the paper that there has been
d lot Of boys called to the camps.
Well, friends, cannot write very
much, SO will ask anyone to write
me. as YOU all know ! am always
anxious to hear from home. So,
goodbye. | hope to be at home again
after the war;
Your PARKWAY friend,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Mrs. ]. C. Witherington, Of Mum
ford, visited relatives here last week.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
FROM HAYS OWEN

Judge and Mrs. w. A. Owen, Of
this city, have recently received the
following letter from their son, Hays,
who is in training at Paris Island,
s. c., preparatory to service in the
marine corps:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Private T. c. Curtin, Of Co. G, Bird
Bn.. LIST Inf. Rept. Reg. Camp Cor
don. Ca, has written the following
letter to the family Of his father, IA.
Curtin, of Upton:
The sun., 1918-11-21

cation not givsn) Of ~hleh r. Anna
msnt BY Florence r Gary, j W a2d Il,
g The Mutual BANK 20 20 " sSS st, Aug
~ IBIS attys Rushmore. Hisbss "a 4
sFa i ~ u s"; sssic iis;i st, as t1lSGGSSSS
Albert ana Lottie Baumann to sam'l
Baumann and Lillian Boehm, April I,
.sSz; ATTY Geo Hahn 10 wii,ianmn
sTH Az WI. sec n i,s,h st. as1oni TOOO
same to same. May 10, 1892. atty;
sTH iv. :. sis iaooithi st, 'as.iosicS
Same to same. April IS. 1897 atty;
same to same, Oct ~, 1862; ATTY,
sTH Az, " /. S7:s n ;l.eth st. 20. iCsioiS@
Pat'k H and Mary McManus 10 same.
.s44Ir Ii s3 2 1893; atty. same. $40, 600
SumSsrisnd' + ). Dec ~. isiT; atty,
seRH T s gsg Wr s2 soS sSS ri. pn.%S
to Bankers Trus. Co, le Wall st, April
2s. ies2; atty. Title Quar- q T CO., I5s
9Th 81. ESQ E.Maryin and Fannie toGGs
!;.: Nov Il. 1910; address. g" N Gsfss;
10Th Az, sTi.GaSriei and Louis Hs SgSUU
to Annie mil Miller! Miller and and Jacob Ki,s,,nE.
l2SpH ST. S.a. Sas %S.Msr;is wasn 1sr0S os
Hodss iS So Sow 81 a lS'' nj s'' S.rn moe
NoRTHERN Az. 1929. the t.niSi
lcase-Normar Reel Estate corPn.. 10
March 'Gsi ?oy n,'s 2 gcr.pS lii, as4 2;
MONTGOMERY ST. o.ii-jaeoS and Tiiile
sSts e. oct z H isis astS SG Ro.a eg
r. 1le Nassau observation-disclosures %, 900
The sun., 1918-11-21
EXPANSION IN TRADE ZONES.
Several Firms Succeed in Getting
Large Premises.

NJ & l. Hess and Spear & Co. have
leased the seventh floor at .18 and lS
West Twenty-second street, through TO
10 and IT West Twenty-first street, to
A. Dolgenos & Son.
F1agg to the Standard Express and
Trucking Company for warehouse pIr-
poses the Ave story buildings at 62l,
S23 and 626 West Forty-sixth street.
The Rowantree- Schley Company has
leased the fourth loft at ~ TO 131 West
street to A. Mannheim & Co.
for q term at total rental of $4,000.
Tho Charles r. Noyes Company has
leased tho ground floor and basement
at 81 Stone street 10 II. & g. Hansen !:
store at 81 Ann street 70 James l. Theo-
dore; a floor at 1913 William street to
Joseph Goldman; the second floor at
2l4 Fulton street to the United States
Government for railroad purposes, and
space at 70 ana ~ Beaver street 10
William Gibbs.
Douglas L. Gilman q Co. have leased
a loft at 8 and IL East Thirty-seventh
street to Feltenstein q Joffe
I. Grob a Co. have leased for five
years at a yearly rental OF $500 the
three story loft building, on plot 5oxl00.
at 179 and ISL East 124th street from
James Lucas.
James Purdy has leased TO I. Stenzler
the three story store building. on lot
2txl00, at 1889 Third avenue for three
years at an annual rental OF $4,000.
George w. Brettel was the broker in
both leases
The sun., 1918-11-21
Business Troubles.


Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
II ,ho Tisa stS'e; PSrGt SSnT
RATioN-A petition in Involuntary
Bankruptcy was ned against the Pan.
American Munitions Corporation, Grand
Madison NJ. King and Elward Cantw.,l,
all OF Albany. The petitioners sIieEe
that they have claims OF 10000 In ex-
cess of tho securities held by bankrupt.
Thomas Hun and James r. kilsheimer
named as receivers Louis F. oNelli.
s+2 Court House. Albany Is attorney for
the petitionlng creditors.
ANGELO SALERSO-Teiit.on In yoiun-
tary bankruptcy was hied BY Angelo
eountY' showing iiab,tlss Of ti.4ss'ss
and no assets, His creditors are Angelo
Satrananno, Hawthorne, y. y. with
Brewery Company, with t,lotH due.
and John ]. Hughes. lsS Main street,
White Plains. attorney for the petition
ALFRED II. JoRDAN--A voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy was Med by Alfred
r Jordan: rS, salesman doing business % a!
Thirty-siIth stree, ara West Thirty
.syenth street. showing liabilities OF
largest erediSor. Il" are juiiu. Gros. inaa
s72 DeKAlb avenue, Brooklyn. with t7,-
.5ssl due: Century Holding Company,
due, and Feltsnstein & Jore, Fifth ave
nue. and Thirty -sevsnth street. with
sro.dxaS S" ar. II. .s,orn.y .G tSr IN. psl
titioninE bankrupt.
GussIE bERMAN-A petition in voiun-
SSu Pas sS a Sy show. a
bnities of tl.1O2Sa. and no assets Her
three largest creditors are Long Island
2.. %R$ T So S Ga. General 40 r E1S:
Company, IS East 18th street. with tiSS
due. and Samuel d. Balco. ISL Reade
aSs broadway, is attorney for the psti-
tioninE bankrupt.
.sA!ns, the Direct EIpOf. company.
trading as the ReinA Novelty Manufac-
turing Company and also as the Latin
hus, BY 4. schaaps q Sons: Mothers Fs-
yorits Boys Clothes Company. Inc. and
Sh ;sS.., ps ss,ril:t, no Sddrs:'s. NJ
Arthur Leonard Rosenberg, 100 Broad
way. is attorney for tho petitioning cred
LEXINGTON LEATHER GOODS COM
BANKRUPTCY was died against the LeIing.
simon 2 salwen, claiming t7oafo; Percy
Douglas, claiming 1885. and Philip
aiiege that the bankrupt's liabilities are
$4,000 and assets are $1,000. hanover.
FrRnkel a Janover. so Church street. are
the attorneys for the peutioning eredi-
CHASER. RoHRER a co,-An invoiun.
>Rohrer a Co., 500 East 7lth street. by
the Eureka Glass Korks, Inc. claiming
s7aL4S; Aaron L. Pamer. claiming $500.
and a, wolkenberg. who claims 5000
No addresses The petitioners ailege
that the bankrupt has $4,000 worth OF
liabilities ana $1,000 of assets s. c.
Duherstein. eS Park Row, is attorney for
the petitioning creditors.
Receiver in bankruptcy.
NICHOLAS PAPAGEoRGIoN Judge
John G, Knox appointed Lcmuel T. Hal
perrin. no address receiver. with a $500
bond, for Nicholas Papageorgion. 7s3
Seventh avenue,
Judgments.
MANHATTAN
The following Judgment wcra fglod
yesterday, No,ember 20' tie :irst nape
bslns hAt VI The ds5toT.
The sun., 1918-11-21
U. S. REPUDTATTONS
HIT LEATHER TRADE
Verbal Orders Now Disowned,
Causing Large Prospective
Loss to Industry.
Special ne.pntch TO THr srN.

BOSTON. Nov. 2o.--Complaints by shoe
manufacturers. tanners and others IN
terested in the leather industry are
heard on all sides hero on account OF
what they term the wholesale repudia-
ton OF orders and contracts by the Gov
eminent. According to the Shoe and
Leather Reporter these alleged repudia-
lions are working enormous injury to the
trade.
II Is said that under what was stated
to be the stress Of war time emergency
Government officials induced maaufac-
turcrs to lay IN hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars worth OF leather, and prevailed
on tanners to crowd their works. Verbal
orders In many instances and written
orders in others were given, and now the
contractors say they md the Department
OF Justice has decided the Government
cannot be held responsible for anything
ordered except where signed contracts
were given.
Under the circumstances immense
quantities of goods are thrown on the
hands of the manufacturers and dealers.
Much of the goods have been made up
for military use and will be practically
useless for any other purpose.
The only ray of Hight tho industry can
discern in the gloomy situation Is the
fact that nearly the entire world outside
tho United states Ia in the market for
all the leather and leather goods It can
get, and It Is believed that in view OF
this condition the export Of leather and
leather products may be granted pri-
GRITTY.
The sun., 1918-11-21
LIS PENDENs.


2+TH ST. I46 E-Mechanics Bank agt
F1ss. Dosrr a Carroll Horse Co ct al
lforeclosurs OF MORTGAGE; attys. Owens,
Gray a Tomlin.
BROADWAY, W g. TIA Cortiandt ct.
25.4x99.sx irreg--Rtchard c Bondy OF al
agt Winfield 3 Gilmore ct a. foreclosure
Of mortgage>; sttys. Goldsmith, Cohen.
Cole G. Weiss.
WALKER ST, .. lot 1i6. Iexso--Emi-
grant Industrial Savings Bank aGt Mary
L Gaylord ct al foreclosure OF mort
gaEe); attys & oGorman.
Hath ST. 10 E--Louis Pinkus aEt Samuel
Pilsehcck ct al (specinc performance) ;
atty, " Fsrtig.
il6TH ST, IS E-Helen Katz ct al at
Elias A Cohen ct al (foreclo surs of
mortgEEe): atty. 4 r Lssinsky.
Hath ST. 7o7 E-Louise r Henry agt
Max LippmAn, recr foreclosure OF
MORTGAGE: atty, Middlsbrook Bo-lsnd.
18TH sT. 8, ass W Broadway. ssxss.ii
-Katharine A Kings,and ngt Realty 4
Commercial Co ct al foreclosure of
nortEagel; atty. w A Aleock
BAILEY Az, s. 1915 n 1874 st. loa.eK
250--Norman " Peters aEt GTyphon
Rubber Tire Corpn foreclosure of
mortgage: attys. Root. c!ark. Buck
n.r & Rowland.
LOT ?7s part Of, map OF unionport-
Rosalie N,ef. as edmx. a. Nora Car
mody ct al foreclosure OF mortsa Ee) /:
Attya, REYNOLDS & Gefs.