davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-25
- oNsIDERING that Flushing
Long Island, which was
founded soon after the land

~ oNsIDERING that Flushing.
Long Island, which was
- founded soon after the land
ing Of the Mayfiower, was the home
of the first nurseries in this country.
It is hardly surprising that 1t has to-
day one of the livest garden clubs in
America.
The Park Garden Club Of Flushing,
to give 1t its full title, is celebrating
this month its fifth anniversary. Or
ganized by Mrs. John Walton Paris,
who is still it's president, for the pur-
pose originally of merely identifying
home grounds and increasing interest
in the general appearance of its own
end of town, 1t branched out with the
country's first steps toward prepared
ness and carried on during the sue
ceeding period of the war a surprising
number of related war activities.
with the first hint of food short
age in the United States early in jan
uary, 1917, Mrs. Paris made a special
trip to Washington to learn first hand
the actual conditions. Her report was
that she heard everywhere. FOOD food,
tOOu VI AhCh VI
This walked the club with q start
Immediately men from the New York
State School of Agriculture on Long
Island were secured to provide the
people with n free course of lectures
on vegetable gardening. The Flush
ing Home Gardens Committee was or
ganized under club supervision, all
available vacant land in the neighbor-
hood secured, and would-be gardeners
found who were only too glad to make
a start when the women taking the
vegetable course volunteered to act as
instructors and supervisors. The re-
suit was thousands of gardens in and
around the town-though more than
one society woman spent that sum-
mer nursing a tired back and fighting
freckles. But oh! such vegetables!
The sun., 1919-05-25

Aided materially In all Liberty, bond
drives by means of special committees
which made large sales.
Contributed net proceeds of 1918
spring flower show to the linen fund
Of the Flushing Hospitel--at that time
taking soldiers and sailors.
Organized and managed with CO.
opefation Of United Flushing Associa-
ton in autumn Of 1918 for the benefit
Of the hospital a highly successful
three day community fair.
Organized in spring of 1918, by re-
quest of borough officials and under
the direction OF Mrs. Paris, garden
clubs and garden committees (result-
ing In increased food production) at
| Rockaway Beach, Far Rockaway, Mas
peth, Astoria, Woodslde and Long ISL
and City.
Contributed In less than three years
under the unwritten rule that all sur
plus be used for related philanthropic,
war and reconstruction work-to the
foregoing specified purposes, approx
mately $685..
Started with the aid Of the Park
Department and in connection with
the United Flushing Association), the
planting Of knoll in Kissena Park
with memorial trees to be marked with
boulder bearing a tablet suitably in
scribed to the Flushing men lost in the
great war. And will have ready for
the fifth anniversary luncheon party
the first issue OF the new Park Garden
Club Bulletin, quarterly magazine
bearing news and information OF gen.
era1 interest to garden lovers. This
will be edited by Mrs. H. A. Vivian, a
former vice-president OF the club and
a well known writer. and will contain
a number Of contributions from prom
inent writers, including humorous
skit by Ellis Parker Butler.
Then, in line with the sustained ef-
fort to maintain food production, il
The sun., 1919-05-25

kk hetnArkS
One Of best dessert apples, crisp,
Juicy. tender. yellow striped with
shades OF red.
Very beautiful apple. Good
quality. decidedly sweet. juicy.
agreeable flavor.
Favorite market variety. Juicy.
well adapted for market. dessert or
cooking.
Most important variety In terri
tory betgeen 32o and 42s parallels.
Bears very young. hardy. very
productive. an excellent cooking
variety.
More brilliant color than Ben
Davis. decidedly attractive.
An excellent dessert fruit: good
for cooking; beautifully striped.
Flesh rather coarse. but Juicy.
suitable culinary purposes. market.
Fruit snowy. bears young, very
productive, excellent. mainly cook q
One of handsomest. flavor fine.
good all purposes, widely successful.
One OF the earliest and a flne
variety for the home garden.
Crisp, tender and juicy. A good
early culinary apple.
Very attractive. large for crab
apple. excellent to eat fresh or cook
hiAN hbit tot
both dessert and culinary use.
Flesh tender and rich. excellent
dessert. but especially for cooking
One OF the most beautiful and
excellent dessert apples Of its sea-
son. Not for cooking.
Valuable principally for home
use. rich. sweet, very good navor.
Attractive appearance, high quail
ity. almost unexcelled for its
season for cooking.
Juicy. distinctly sweet, high
quality. excellent dessert. baking.
Bears early. very productive,
mild acidity and sweetness mingie
in pleasant flavor.
Brilliantly colored. highly ia
vored. crisp. Juicy and tender.
Attractlvely colored, high quality,
home use. adapted to fancy market,
Very richly colored. nearly az
good quality as Jonathan. early and
prolific bearer.
The sun., 1919-05-25

has voted to use part Of the 1918
spring flower show proceeds to send a
young woman to one of the nearby
agricultural schools for the summer
garden course. Prizes have also been
offered to the public school selling the
greatest number of Victory Liberty
Bonds. Yet even all these various &C
tivities of the club have not mo-opo-
LIED the attention and time OF its en-
thusiastic women. for a number Of the
members devoted long hours to Red
Cross work, some to the canteen at
The sun., 1919-05-25

Peter Henderson & Co.. 35 Cortlandt
street, New York, have issued a cata-
logue of fall bulbs for immediate
orders to be specially imported. This
catalogue shows how the prices on
bulbs are stiffening.
Named hyacinths are 25 cents each
$3.50 dozen. SIS hundred. Bedding
hyacinths, IL cents each, s1.25 a Dozen
50 n hundred. Mixed single bedding
tulips 81 a hundred.
The sun., 1919-05-25

the War Camp Community clubhouse,
while still others pledged themselves
and their cars to the Motor Corps
work.
The Intellectual and artistic inter-
ests Of the club, however. help to COM
pensate for all these labors. At the
regular bi-monthly meetings it had
always been the custom to have pa
pers and discussion of garden sub
jects by members, with an occasional
paid speaker. With the need of all
the money that could possibly be
The sun., 1919-05-25

htt been in dwarf tree BY 81 man qyH h beer al n
dn them a O df
to ~ inc Mr.
furs ne RS column dem time years tree be tdt be in Mb@nng
hhgr column u b fiH ewrit@ wi keep COO dycM
after becoming te
The sun., 1919-05-25
EUROPEAN PLUMS.


o October.
be
The sun., 1919-05-25

A we'll known favorite. one
OF the best for home planting.
a good culinary cherry. our
earliest sour. Refreshing to
cat when fully ripened.
Too acid to eat unless very
ripe. Fine to cook. Hangs
very long on trees.
Bears young: beautiful and
delicious; excellent qualities for
home use.
Large; superb flavor, one
OF the handsomest OF the dark
sweet cherries.
Late, attractive size and color,
valuable market sort. fine for
home use.
Most popular sour cherry for
market, cannery and home as a
Firm flesh. handsome high
quality, productive. the lead
ing white sweet cherry.
Much used In Prairie States
of Middle West. very hardy and
very productive.
Fifteen days later than Mont
morency. which It resembles
equal In quality.
Rich, 4. sweet, tender. as
good as any to eat out of
hand.
Pleasantly favored, juicy, re-
freshing, one OF the best OF the
Duke cherries.
Glossy black, Of tempting
appearance, one OF the best
in our locality.
Very firm. almost black when
ripe. very desirable for home
use and market.
Very sweet and rich, but
too tender to market easily
without injury.
The sun., 1919-05-25

Strikingiy beautiful apple espe-
cially suitable decorative use, des 1T /.
One Of the best sweets for COM
mercial planting. as well as home.
Very handsome, fieah tender. very
juicy. delicious. one Of very best.
Rich. tender. juicy, flesh Of best
dessert quality. Home use only.
Ranks with very best winter ap-
pie n. Y. Most excellent all uses
An extremely hardy Russian APP
pie, with excellent culinary purposes
Attractive in appearance, size,
shape and color: moderately juicy.
well favored.
OF the best sweet apples Of Its sea-
son for cooking use.
A very beautiful carly summer
apple, for culinary use first. for
eating when ripened.
In it's season desirable dessert
use. good size. attractive. high
quality.
One Of best cooking apples, also
very good In quality for dessert use.
Esteemed for It's rich flavor and
fine quality, desirable for cooking
or dessert use.
Handsome. one Of best keepers.
desirable for market. home use.
A great big red apple hich Is
good. Remarkable for its sire and
unusually deep color.
An attractive dark red apple.
originally called "Oliver."
Choice apple for dessert or Gull
nary use. unexcelled flavor. guality
Very. Juicy and good quality for
either home use or market.
consider this truly 4 remarkable
combination Of size. color and
quality. &C. Q. ny.
A very beautiful apple. e.
teemed chiefly for dessert use.
One OF the finest summer apples,
. great favorite In n. Y. for the
home orchard.
A hardy old New England sort.
decidedly sweet, particularly good
for baking and picking.
An apple OF superior excellence.
beautiful, bright red. high flavor,
f1ne quality.
Valuable for its great hardness.
very Juicy. good dessert and cook &.
A very beautiful bright red apple
OF mild agreeable flavor, for dessert.
Attractive, Of good dessert QuAI-
Ty, too mild in flavor to excel In
culinary use.
Very hardy. fruit highly colored.
attractive, best as a cooking sort.
Also known as Albemarle. OF
highest quality for dessert and
excellent for cooking.
One OF the best extra carly ap-
pies. acceptable for dessert. ex-
ceuent foe cooking
s. These become beautiful,
The sun., 1919-05-25

JONKHEER J. L. MOCK. The won
derful New Rose. a strong grower;
blooms prOfusely. highly pertnIneu
and OF the LARGEST SIZE. C'-'7
Imperial Pink. 25c POSTPAID.
IRISH FIRE FLAME. An eVerh'oo
ing rose. Color Old Gold or cop
perry Yellow. Price I5c pos'rllI',
ETOILE DE FRANCE. Considered
the very best RED garden rose
I5c postpaid.
SUNBURST. The magnificent giant
YELLOW rose. Everbloon ing 2ac
THE PICK OF GLADIOII.
MRS. FRANCIS KING. Reauutu
"Besnard shade" OF FLAME PlEk'
Immense flowers. 15c POSTPAID
AMERICA. The lavender tinted
giant OF Gladioll. 15c POSTPAID
The BOSTON FERN or Fountain
Fern whose fronds grow o. *
feet in length. Price zoe postpaid;
All the above plants are stronG ana
hardy and will bloom this summer
We deliver to you, free OF charge,
The above SEVEN PLANTS for Fi.OO
and our SENSITIVE FERN free.
THE KRIETER-MURP co.
"cPt. c. Stamford, Conn.
The sun., 1919-05-25


become
should
rpenhg Dwarf fifteen
The sun., 1919-05-25

apple average o feet n height.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
BY Leno Osborne.

A recent article IN the paper ear
ried the information that the sweet
potato crop had more than gone over
the top In produc,ion-that stores
were selling them at a price SO cheap
that this one vegetable is within the
reach of every iamily's pockctbook.
Here's a splendid chance TO get even
with old II. {. L.-ior what can be
better to eat than sweet potatoes and
what vegetable may be prepared IN
more attractive ana nourishiug dish
-s? They are easily digcStcd and have
A very high percent OF food value.
Itcy blend with most meats or pro-
TEN foods and require only the mlni-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

this oil 10 mois,en the surface. This
will keep the skins from orumbllns
when they are served. Place these on
the rack IN the oven, and turn two or
three times during baklng. II will take
the average potato from 10 to 50
minute, to bake. When nearly done,
pierce each several times with a FORK,
to allow the steam TO escape, This
will insure 4 dry potato.
Baked Sweet potatoes-Faney.
As soon as the potatoes are done,
CONTINUED or Page g. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

As to their place in the meal, they
arc usually served as a vegetable with
the meat course, but sweet potatoes
may be made into splendid desserts
such as sweet potato pie, and Swee,
potato pudding. What is better than
these two desserts Sweet potato
salad is a very good salad, too, Can
ned and dried sweet potatoes have
been very handy in many homes, when
other foods were scarce.
know OF one woma nwho dried
three bushels OF sweet potatoes-the
product Of her own garden-and !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Sweet Potatoes May Be
Made Into Desserts and
Excellent Salad Dishes
May Be Desserts.

nun amount OF work TO prepare and
,.,t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

have It from her that the family never
enjoyed potatoes moe than those. II
was the only way she could keep them,
and while 1t was a difficult job to dry
so many. i, paid for the trouble. She
cut them in hall inch slices. cooked
them N slightly boiling water, then
dried or evapofated them in her gas
oven. Before cooking, she soaked the
amount wanted over night, and they
were as good as fresh potatoes.
If people. generally do not take ad-
vantage OF this unusual crop in some
way-makc use OF i, as a iood-therc
is no other term but "ShittIessnes,'
suitable Tor them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Boiled Sweet Potatoes.

Boiled Sweet POTATOES.
This IS just the simplest way OF
cooking them. They may be peeled or
scrapcd or cooked with the jackets on,
then the brown skin pulled off with a
knife. This last is by far the easiest
and best way, no matter what the
method Of preparing afterwards.
Wash them thoroughly with a ,cge-
table brush OF cloth, drop in boiling
water. and steam or cook them at the
simmering poin, until tender. Rapid
boiling often breaks them in pieces
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Baked Sweet Potatoes.

This Is Il splendid way to serve
swee, potatoes, nothing better. After
a number OF potatoeS--as nearly the
same size as possible-ha,e been
washed and dried with a clean cloth,
rub the entire surface with a cooking
oil or compound. Use just enough OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

and causes the outer edges 10 cook
away in the water. This is, OF course,
very westciul Ii they are 10 be served
iron the water, placed in a dry pan
and set in the oven 10 dry out for a
- ..-nD.an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29

TWO DEMONSTRATORS for sale. These
cars have been run only far enough to WORT
diem In properly. They are excellent buys
Harper. Overland Co.. Inc, l405 1t. NV.
franklin 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29

CADILLAC COUPEEL1te model: new tires and
,Whors; vpefA ei.000: saesinee for e675 for
qu3ek eAah sale; nasd cash. Don't miss e.
Nrifs . call 10 11th ct. 80. II 70 pm.
.Qung & Z. ,a. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29

GOODYEAR, Fisk and Fire
stone 34x4H non-skid frsts; no
seconds, $3.50 for this week
only; guaranteed 5000 miles.
ISADORE CHASER,
Successor to
GLASSER-BLUM & CO.,
203O 9TH St. NV.
Phone North 3776 & North 1859.
BUICK touring. 1915; little four; must he
sold. Or win trade for Ford. GIG Nd. ave.
FORD TOURING 1s17) car; cheap for quick
-. - Il
cADILLAC-isle 7-pa.s. toalins;- looks Ike
rev: diplomat leaving u. 8. A. wants to sell
reliable car. Apply legation Of Norway.
Wyoming Apis. Phone North 29l1. 800
REQ 6cylindef touring car, 1918; excellent
condition; cord tires; cheap. 8 to s. 627 81 ct.
Nv: Main HS. After pm. 1852 Randolph
y. nv. Col. $3.50. %
aORD worm-drive truck; stake OF dump body.
CHARLTON. 2501 Sherman ave.
FORD roadster (1017; price, 1878. AppIy
IL z e. ne. after o'clock pm. 90
LEXINGTON TOURING for sale: excellent
conoition; only I'VE months in use. 511 N
CHEVROLET touring, 1918, 400: One appear-
anee; perfect mechanical order Mr. Lang.
lord. week days, Lincoln 1886 500
REO 3-pass. coupe, late 1918; run less than
5000 miles; just like new. Main 2ss7 Mr.
smith, 29s
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10
EUREKA ITEMS

We are having good weather for
harvesting, and the farmers are busy
in their fields. The harvest is about
half done.
A good many are having the la
grippe in this community.
Walter Ellitt has gone to Missouri,
TO look up location, as they give up
possession of their farm the first of
August.
Mr.. D. Ireland has a nephew and
a friend here, from Kentucky, to help
him harvest.
Most all have enough harvest hands
now, for which we are very thankful
We had seventy out to Sunday
School, last Sunday, and Brother
Wheat, of Liberal, preached for US
He and his fanny took dinner at the
C. E. Morehouse home.
Mrs. Fay Ross, who is helping Mrs
Vance Cops, cook for harvest hands.
visited with her sister, Jessie, who is
helping Mrs. W. T. Cops cook for
harvest hands, on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Malone, from Liberal, was
out to our Sunday School, Sunday
She is helping Mrs. W. A. King with
her house work.
There has been some l. w, w.
agitators here in the fields. One
man was taken to Liberal, and
turned over to the authorities after
he had made threats and upset a
barge injuring a harvest hand.
A fine rain fell Monday night put
ting a stop to harvesting for a half
day.
The grassh5ppera are sure thick.
In many wheat fields they are cut
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10
TYRONE

Miss Alta Warren came down from
Liberal, last Sunday to visit home
folks.
Miss Rita Warren and her escort,
Mr.. Elmer Ray, attended the festivi-
ties at Holly Colorado, July 4th.
They returned home Sunday, and
report splendid time.
w. R. Martinez and family re-
turned home last Sunday night, from
their auto trip to Indiana. They en-
joyed their visit very much.
Rev. Hearne Smith and wife, are
assisting with the harvest at the DIN
Cline home.
Everyone reports slendid and
prosperous harvest, without accidents
or trouble of any account.
One of the notable events of the
season was carried out in a most
entertaining manner when Mrs. D.
S. Forshee assisted by several ladies',
gave farewell lawn party at Mrs.
Forshee's home last Tuesday even
ing for Mrs. Hand, who left for
Hutchinson, Wednesday. About 10
guests were present and at 8 o'clock
a delicious three-course lunch was
served on the lawn by several young
girls and as the evening was almost
perfect after the rain Monday night
every one enjoyed themselves very
much. Space forbids a list of names
but nevertheless we were all there.
The guests returned to their homes
at $50 thanking Mrs. FOrshee for
this evening and wishing Mrs. Hand
Godspeed on her journey We hope
she will return at some future time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

M. M. Maricle went to Elkhart
Sunday to visit Jess, who is located
there for a while.
Miss Vesta Rand is attending In
stitute at Beaver.
H. Dietrick's father and brother
have been here from Iowa helping in
harvest.
Miss Mary Sealey of Liberal is
helping Mrs. C. B. Evans thro the
harvest work.
Dec Anderson had one stack of
wheat to partly burn, and John
Young had three stacks to burn up.
James Williams's father of Lhther
and Kene came in from Colorado
with six men to work in harvest
Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10
GOLDEN PLAIN.

Harvest is in full swing, but many
are running with half force.
The grasshoppers are playing
havoc with wheat and rye. Seems
too bad for such a good crop, then
can't get help to cut it before hop
pers take it.
Anna Taylor Of Liberal, is assist
ing Mrs. H. Downing, cooking for
harvest hands.
Several families attended the
children's' day program given Sunday
night at the Anderson School House.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

Last word from Ernest Savoy
who lost foot last week by railroad
accident, at Liberal, Kansas, says that
he is improving rapidly. The cheer
fitness with which he bears the af-
Fiction is remarkable. He displays
remarkable grit which shows his true
mettle. He is manly young fellow
which even this sad accident will not
keep down.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

T. Odneal and family attended
services here Sunday.
Mrs. Fred MILESTONE and children,
visited Mrs. Sowan last Friday.
Rev. Wolfe of Liberal, preached
here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wolfe
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stark and
children, accompanied him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10
LORENA ITEMS

July 3, 1919.
Bro. Duff breaches next Sunday.
C. F. Stephenson expects his
brother and family from Paris, Tex
as this week. He is coming to help
in the harvest work. Some other
harvest hands will come with him.
Mrs. Ethel Jenkins of Liberal is
visiting at the Frank Wheeler home
this week
Jud Nickeson and others went to
Colorado to get harvest hands. Help
is very hard to get.
Grasshoppers are doing a great
deal of damage to the wheat and
other crops.
Bro. Butler preached at Independ-
ence Sunday night and at Lone Star
Sunday morning Mr.. Butler is
helping Mr.. Kent harvest.
A reception was given the re-
turned soldiers at the home of Frank
Wheeler Sunday afternoon by the
boys and girls class Of dependence
Sunday school. After music by the
orchestra Bro. Butler talked to the
boys, telling them how glad every
one is to have them home. After the
social hour lunch of cherry pie, ice
cream and cake was served. Mrs.
Wheeler was assisted in the serving
by Mrs. Nix, Mrs. Vogt ad Mrs.
Foutz. n
Luther Rice is home from France.
He served ten months over there in
the 36th division.
Ralph Hill and wife made a bust
ness trip to Liberal Monday evening.
The rain kept them in town all night,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
HightOwer, a fine big girl.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10
July 10, 1919.

July To, I9fy.
Some have finished harvest and
most all will he finished by Saturday
evening
Bro. Butler filed his appointment
northwest of Liberal Sunday AL
bert Ross drove over there with his
car.
Bro. Duff did not preach last Sun.
day az independence.
Last Tuesday was school meeting
Only two out to the meeting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE

ting off heads so that in some places
about half the heads are on the
ground.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

FRESH Fruits and Vegetables de-
livered any time of the day.-Rig-
giles Grocery, phone &c.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10
Syrups and Sorghum
Fancy Cakes, Crackers

Large boxes Fancy Assorted Cakes, box...... $3.50
Small boxes Fancy Assorted Cakes, per box. 100
Bulk CrSpy Crackers per pound ........... 10
Large package Pickwick Oats, per package, $50 80
Large package National Oats per package. -. %
Packages Poast Toasies ................. 105
packages Kellog's Toasted Wheat Biscuits. SIS
packages Kellog's Toasted Wheat Flakes .... .55
5 packages Kellog'S Toasted Corr Flakes 800. 80
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Dividends s

Regular Declarations
Stock
Rate and Payable holders
Period. osRao
Edison Il. Iltur. 81 @ Aug July 81
Lowell e. Light 32.ss 9 Aug July II
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Bonds
Purchase Chemical Shares

Enlisted tseils cents per shar.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19

Coffin Co.. bankers. with the Amer
lean Anlline Products. Inc. so Fifth
avenue, yestsr rday purchased al public
auction 5000 German owned shares ~
the three chemical companies formerlv
controlled by the se-called Roessler 4
Hasslsc her interests for approximately
S4,ooo,poo. The stock WAS sold at the
once OF the Alien Property Custodian.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bnity for the accuracy authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
u. 5. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the several Liberty
loan issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices: