davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

For dinner grii.ied, hot, with cold
vegetable salad, hot toast, iced cof-
fee ard fruit dessert (strswber-
eies and pineapple, for instance). 70
grill the fish and get the brown,
crisp effect without drying, heat
them in the sauce IN q covered dish,
then place on toast, dry, brown I'M
der the broilef, and add the hot
sauce before serving.
The good old sardine sandwich and
canape are not to be forgotten
among the newer arrivals. Here, as
for all cooked dishes, the homeless,
skinless varieties are preferred, but
the larger fish with distinctive
sauces may be mashed, spread on
toast or bread graham preferred),
with cress or capers or French mus
tard, and the mashed hard-boiled
egg that always seems to affiliate
with a sardine mixture. When you
need emergency hors d'eeuvres to ex.
tend plain dinner into company
affair get out the can Of kippered
sardines. boil an egg. make some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
When Quality and Lou Price
Reasonably Travel Together

sauces instead Of olive oil decrease
expense, but not food value.
The production Of remunerativs
by-products further tends to lower
the price and decrease the margin
at which the food product can bs
Sold.
The careful supervision Of the In
dustry by state and Federal agen-
cies as well as by the National Cam
ners' Association safeguards the
wholesomeness of the product to an
unusual degree.
Plainly, reasonable price should
not be argued to mean low quality.
The reasons for quality and low
price co-existing are many and OBJ
vious. 1t is said that twenty times
as many pound ovals Of the larger
sardines could be packed if they
could be sold at a profit, and the
small tins also could be increased If
the demand warranted it.
Intelligent buying by the house.
keeper, based on facts, not prejudice,
always serves double purpose. She
not only gets bargain" herself,
but she makes a contribution to
sound tendencies in trade and en-
courages the manufacturer who is
trying to serve her interests as we'll
as his own. This applies to little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

pecially liked and certainly furnish
an economic summer meat minus
cooking heat and labor. The bone
less and skinless sardines, owing to
their extra handling and their olive
oil dressing are more expensive
than the other packs (35 to 40
cents for seven ounces) and are
also blander in flavor, but are con-
venient for canapes and sandwiches
masking to stuff eggs, etc. Your
real sardine enthusiast cats skin
and all to get the full favor--so we
are told on the Coast.
Other leading brands Of sardines
from this vicinity are the Nor
mandy, from San Diego; Van
Camps, from San Pedro, and the
Coronado, from the international
Packing Corporation at Los Angeles.
On Serving the Snrdine Subtly
For luncheon or supper the olive
oil sardines, cold on crisp lettuce,
special bed Of shredded lettuce or
cress and French dressing made
with lemon and mustard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
M Inc Pacific Coast How 1t Is Caught Cooked and Came
b. 4nme Leseis Pierce. Director. Tribune I,x,;,,o

20 great net baskets. raised h,.
winch and cable to the top Of a der
FLICK and turned into the trough
whlcn carries them through the an.
tomato scaler and washer into tho
eannery proper, to be beheaded ard
cieahed, sprayed by water and ear-
rled on the conveyor to the frier
Ihere are variations in this proc
ess. Big fish are sometimes br;ned
In 70 per cent salt solution for
forty-tive minutes, scaled in a m.
eary scaler, and all prime quality
packs are dried in hot air drier
with fan at from IS to 1875 de-
grees f. for from thirty-fve min
utes to one hour and half be-
lore they are fried. Variations in
prices may mean variations in re-
nnements of handling and result
ing differences in quality, so one
cannot jump at conclusions in re-
gard to prices until quality is COM
pared.
The "fry' is the most distinc.
tive part of the process. Placed in
what appear to the uninitiated to be
wire filing baskets. the fish are
fioated for five to fifteen minutes
In hot cottonseed oil (about 225
degrees). The oil, about seven
inches deep, is fioated on water in
long tanks and the heat supplied
by steam pipes. The fish are sub.
merged at first and float when done.
When they come out hot and crisp
and brown they look and smell good
enough to eat then and there. CIV
grilling them judiciously, not let
ting them get too dry, you can bring
the little fish back to this delectable
state when serving them 5000 miles
from the cannery. The hot grilled
sardine is too seldom seen.)
After cooling, the trays Of fried
fish go to the long benches, at which
girls pack them by hand, to be car
ried away, after the weights are
checked, on an automatic conveyor
to the machine which adds the sauce
or oil. Next the cover is clinched
on and the cans are stacked in great
iron baskets on wheels, which are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

We were expatiating to friend
on the flavor and food value Of the
large sardines in sauces and express
ing our regret that all the folks in
the world, who were long on appe-
tite and short on food, as so many
are, did not lay in a stock of them
at 20 cents a pound enough to serve
four people at s cents plate). Our
listener was a fastidious woman.
(She knows good food and serves it.,
but then so do WEI Impossible"
she replied, ait can't be good at that
price. What's the matter with it?"
We wilted. Food men had told
us that it was useless to reduce
prices-women were always suspi-
cious Of cheap food. This is not
snobbishness on the part of women,
however; it is a sad reaction from
the prevalence of high prices and the
tendencies of some dealers &c work
of" old stuff or seconds at cut rate.
And seconds in food stuffs do not
appeal. The thing to do is to "try
one" or to ask some one Oike the
Institute, with it's inside informa-
tion), when this doubt assails.
Otherwise the cheap good foods die
q natural and speedy death and the
chance Of decreasing the high cost
Of living gets body blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

One brand especially was notable
for attaining the foreign flavor,
namely, the Sapphire brand, hailing
from San Diego, and this establish
ment also is exceeded by none in
scrupulous cleanliness.
The important point for the
f1ouSskeeper is to learn to know
specialized products at their own
worth and to adapt them to special
uses. These large, meaty, mild
cured fish, in various sauces, are an
economic, nutritious food, not
relishes. The Italians are probably
the worlds best eaters Of little
fishes and lmacaronis---and OH botn
counts they score heavily as Skill
full pickers of much food Tor little
money. Consider, for instance, the
Booth pack from Monterey, with
four to eight fish, each five or six
inches long, to the can, and tomato,
mustard, spiced vinegar or Oil dress
ing TO your taste, practically ready
to serve three or four people, for
20 cents! Such cans are q find for
the housekeeper with small bud
get and genuine appetites to
satisfy.
The chemist adds his word as to
the food value delivered. You get
rs per cent of protein and nearly
8 per cent Of fat in the mustard
sarehnes examined These were es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
specialized Surdines That SDeU
Economy and Little Work

az sardine canneries at San
redro were in operation, and a
;. J, through them with the escort
y '. the director Of fish investigations
=. 'ae National Gamers Associa-
~ ,' VINO had been formerly in the
Aefal service, showed washed
! Sa' cleaniy places at the end Of
= Jays run, where even the smell
-. *h as "hshy" was well under
i. - the housekeeper who knows
- sa'ermath of a few fish fried In
]. pan this may seem impossible,
space concrete and much hot
' Combined with ventilation
). eeasesess care, will 90 far. The
- - as the docks and the by-prod-
factory at the other end Of the
i =, make away speedily with
as or refuse that are rot for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

Of beef extract. When this is dis
solved stir in one tablespoonful OF
gelatine softened in two tablespoon
fuls Of cold water and little lemon
juice. Continue to stir. until the
gelatine is melted, remove from the
fire and cool. Free the contents of
small can Of sardines from skin and
bones, drain and with the assistance
Of the jelly, mold the fish with
sliced stuffed olives and bits Of pars-
ley in square mold. Be sure each
layer is firm before the next is add
ed, then chill on the ice. Serve cut
in slices on crisp lettuce leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

+ There are real reasons that ex-
plain why these fish can be cheap
and still have both quality and
wholesomeness.
The natural supply Is enormous,
easily harvested" and handled at
source. The use Of large fish in
stead Of small ones means less ex-
pense in two ways--in catching and
in handling. The fisherman may get
$50 a ton for small sardines and
only SO to S12 for large ones.
The use Of cottonseed oil or other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

ooSd'nes all Of matter oo since belong
20 the Sardinia caeyuleus clam From the nfeys Of San
Dego odn redo and Monterey. soere che saydnes large
ana snd Jump direct from the Pacific nso the commercial
frying pan, in huge numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
: .aniNE SANDWICH

,sS AHUAsSE ~
sss most Of US is Hike the vir-
~ pinia girls 'Hdamyankee"-
me word. And lemon juice is its in
>. .ss,sbte affinity. This idea belongs
!. ~ says when the small, rich and
-. exoeusive imported sardine, in
..,rs dive oil exclusively, was the
nc sardine We knew. Tow the do
...st;e fsh, larger and put up in
ssr;ous Sauces, mustard. tomato and
,ss n3cuant kippered variety, offered
: larger Boxes at a lower price,
....e resi- food to be conveniently
,sryed as such, not used merely as
sI,.rs for the sandwich or one sec
ian Of The hors-d'euvres platter.
4 pilchsfd, small, svelte and
.;.sry. IL the original sardine OF
s.sdipia, aad only the fiappers are
canned. The French pick their sar-
s;nss like their vegetables, young.
The California variety SARDINIA
ssn,leus) most closely approaches
.hs French variety, though often al
loved to grow much bigger, before
,ry are canned, for California
sesa;ne may add foot to it's stat
ues Il !. gets q chance. The Nor
sssian sprat or bristling and the
Hsias herring may also be intro
axsd rs sardines if the name Of
heir own home town is given.
Catching Them
The only sporting feature about
,adine fishing as far as we could
~ wss tho hour. There is nothing
ssmey about sardine. You gather
hem in by the ton. But you must
u up spd of by 9 a. m. and back
mi the catch by 6 o'clock. Which,
sour opinion, is sporting event in
saf.
In the extreme south at San
lego at San Pedro, out Of Los An
tles and in lovely Monterey Bay
ssr San Francisco, your California
sEdines are caught and the can
:ses stand with their toes in the
s.sr's edge, so that the fish are I'M
adsd from boatside to factory with
waste Of time, effort or quality.
From December to April in the
9Th and from August to jan
~ in the North almost any
GIT, except when the moon shines,
" can catch from ten to
ssnty tons Of large fish in from
NO to FIVE hours, or three to ten
LIS Of small ones. The fish run in
roErnoas schools, coming to the
arfsce to feed at night. (Only
ely small ones can be caught in
as Light Of the NOON. One week
zen record when $4,000 tons were
ken without making any appre.
Ebe dent in the mass Of fish
using by. 1t seems as though
Uncle Sam, if he really feels the
Ugh cost Of food, might we'll lie.
vt { hole or two in his belt, ca,
sds sardines and fatten his pocket,
kok.
All you need to catch sardines is
! 10 to So foot motor, a $4,000
I, some 1900 by 250 feet, six or
ssen men who know the sardine
arae we'll, and run of two to six
sors between midnight and MORN
ae on dark night. The Italian
akes the prize at getting the small
asa, which net the fisherman twice
=" much as the large ones.
|. Into the Can
When the boat gets in every
0ooy' from the director Of fish in
vea'sations to the gulls, gets busy.
,ae PICTURES show better than words
how things move.
iae Soatload Of fish is transferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

teaspoonful Of paprika, Ave table
spoonfuls Of salad oil, tiny pinch
Of dry mustard and two tablespoon
fuls Of tarragon vinegar. Serve in
cups Of crisp lettuce sprinkled with
grated egg yolk.
Sardines in Aspic Jelly
Put into saucepan one and a half
cnpfuls of cold water and add table
spoonful each of chopped carrot and
celery, a slice Of onion, a sprig of
parsley, one bay leaf, three cloves
and salt and paprika to taste. Cover
and let simmer for half an hour.
Strain and add half a teaspoonful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

apples" as we'll as to "big sardines"
and many other things. We believe
it pays for women to understand
the food supply, as they are the food
buyers of the nation. Hence, these
food journeys on the Institute pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

(Tested and endorsed By The Trib-
u1,e Tmstitmte)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
HAIL CUTS ONE HUNDRED
HOLES IN WATERMEL0Ns
Storm Did Over 100000
Damage to Crops.
Kills One.

PETERSBURG. VA Aug. 5.-Ioo,,.
,hS Ii"" 1t had been through the bat
u" "i ia" Marine. a watermelon on
"isniaS at Bium"uthai's book store
was brought here from Dinwiddic
comfy today. after going through
IN" nail storm late Thursday after
nom showing not less than 100
h"irS caused by tho big hnIlstones
which fell during the ono hour of
IlfhtninE. thunder. hail and rain In
mat county ana caused the loss Of
on" III" and damage to crops amount
ing I" over 100000 Some of the
h"!"S ar" blg enough for two fingers
furthcr reports from the storm CEN
t"' dh% are that ]. f. Parkinson lost
approximately 10000 In tobacco
alone He does not expect to realize
hHEthing from his crop.
The hailEtOuc1 ripped corn and
'"nacco stalks 80 shreds. The ripe
corn wac hcnt"n to pieces. ar well as
y I, had been done BY hand.
1t Is reported that Some or tho hall-
stones wcr" s,ill visible ycrtcrday
county about eighteen mlcs from
h"r". The storm visited the section
about eighteen hours earlier. and old
residents declare that they never saw
nm",hinE iIk" I; before
The colo!cd woman Killed was
named Thomas ana lived on the farm
of !. l.. Clark. near Church Road.
petersburg merchants have offered
"@-'s'anc" to any farmer who lost
h"af l. during tn" storm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
VIRGINIA AGENTS SEIZE
BIC STILL IN HANOVER
Capture Made Two aud Onr-Unif
Miles From BrnNcr Dam by
Wurkcrs for state.

CAPTURE OF Il 500 gallon still at
uOiMt two and a half miles south Of
Beaver Dam, in Hanover County,
was reported by Inspector j T.
Crut" yesterday 10 state Prohibit
ton Commissioner Harry r. smith.
Inspectors Eorkcy and Il !. CHascu
accompanied Inspector Cruic on th.
raid.
Operations had not begun when
tn" still was found piled UP in u
fence corner. Five 60O-Gallon fer
mentors cooling box. and other
distiliing paraphcrnalia we're found
near IT, Nine. GO0-galiou fermcnters
were found 400 yards away.
man was seen making his way
20 hnrn at II house not far from
tho still. while he was carrying n
rifle and shot gun there was not suf-
ncicnt evidence to Justify an arrest.
Seizure OF Il forty-gallon copper
sim In Surry County. three miles
north OF Low Gap. y. C. was re-
ported by state Inspector T.. Frank
Dotsou yesterday also. People liv-
ing In North Carolina are supposed
10 have been operating The sti!l.
Five fcrmcntcrs. 600 gallons o.
mash "A cap and worm. and other
materials used In making moon
shine, were taken with the still
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
FARLEY TO CHECK
FATALITIES ASKED
CONTINUED From First page)


members not on strike TO remain
away from their usual places Of ON
ploymcnt until their safety can be
assured"
Tho telegram said that. lin view
Of IN" attitude OF the railway exncu-
ti"cs and the situation facing our
memberships. am convinced that
We should arrange n conference with
President Harding at the earliest mo
m"nt. II YOU agree. we should in
struct our Washington representa-
tives 20 max" ARRANGEMENTS that va
mag proceed 10 Washington and Lag
before the Pres!dcn, tho entire sill
uation."
Mr. Fitzgerald stated that lie was
receiving daily protests from our
members against tho use OF armed
guards in shops and yards who. en-
danger tn" lives or our mc,nbers'
II" sa!d that "in many yards our
men have to work with defective
equipment which in one case has
caused tho death o, one o: our mem
b"rs."
la his statement Mr.. Fitzgeraid
assorted that TWO more oc our NON.
b"rs. neither 81 whom was on etrike
lost their lives where armed guards
We're employed by the accidental dis
charg" Of weapons"
kilograms were also sen. by M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
FORAGE POISONING"
is FATAL IN CAROLINE
twenty or More Horses HIVE Died
with the Discnsc-Fcrnry houKh
Scndn AShIStnnt There.

DR., !. G. Fcrncyhough. state Vct.
cr!narian. has sent his assistant. Or.
w. H. Elicit. to Caroline County TO
investigate the death OF twenty OF
NOR" horses from forage poison
ing. The sickness Is caused By the
growth q. an almost Invisible mold
or fungus on the grain. the de-
r"lopm"nt OF which Is caused by con-
tinuei damp weather.
Dr Forneyhough advises that all
grain b" sca!ded before II IS used for
feed ana every pr"caution taken
aHa!ns, the disease. for which no sat
!sfactory cure has been found The
animals seldom respond TO treat
mcnt after Infection, Dr. Fcrncy-
hough says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

would hc placed FOR dealers who
charge in excess OF IIoover's ia
prices"
Two or more cars OF coal were on
route Yesterday for the Richmond
New YORK steamship Company. and
it appears that that company Will be
able to keep It's freight steamers in
operation between this city and New
York.
Several OF the ice plants in tho
city we're running at a close margin
yesterday. but as leo plnnts. railroads.
hospitals and public utilities are on
the priority list. there is lit,lo like
!ihood OF a complete close down OF
any he" plant or cold storage plant
Tor SON" time to come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Entertain Confederate vctcrnn,.

WINCNESTER. VA. Aug. 5-phii!p
Williams. Of the Winchester Bar. was
tn: principal speaker today At the
annual reunion OF Confederate vet
Grams. ~ Fishers I'M. All old SOL
lIcrs attending we're entertained
without cost at dinner b. the Duugh-
tors OF the Confcderacy. and special
trains carried immense crowds from
nj, sections Of the Nallry Of Virginia.
Tho Fishers Hlll reunions were
inauguratci many years ago by
Stovcr Camp. G. V. OF Stras burg. MIR.
Williams Ia n son OF the late Colonel
John ]. Williams. for many Years
grand commander OF the Grand Camp
o! Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
PURCELL IS NAMED
FUEL ASSISTANT

CONTINUED from Frs, page)
under four-inch screen. coke and an
thrac!tc are in the class of coal the
retail dealers viii handle. bu, they
arc cautioned to MI orders only for
current usc, II being the latent not
to allow any OF the coal supply on
hand 20 DO sold for winter storage.
Tho domestic demand. however. IL
AT the minimum at this time OF the
year but IL tho coal strike and tho
rail- strike continue. those VINO have
not laid In their winter supply Will
be- abb" TO buy coal only In small lots
Perhaps the most serious situation
that developed yesterday was the
closing OF several brick plants for the
want OF fuel. This not only throws
tho mon out OF employment. but viii
hamper building operations IL the
coal shortage Is long continued
AIknii Works without Fuel.
Reports TO Administrator For
ward yesterday wcr. to the enec.
that tho Mathicson Alkali Works at
SaltVille is without coal TO operate
lis Industry. The company. how
ever. lights tho town OF Sultvslie and
operates tho water worries. and II Will
wv 'Hhpi'h 10 g't SUPPL: !Dr fhit
purpose. The case OF tho Ma,hieson
A!knli Works has been placed before
tho Fuel Administration. which has
held tina; the company is nor eligible
10 be placed on the priority list. How
ever. the company manufactures salt
Tor human and animal consumption.
and there is possibility that an
order "!!l come soon for placing the
company on the priority list
Tho Columbian Paper Company. a,
Bristol. and the American Can Com
pany. ut Roanoke. are ~ The closing
down point. III" American can Com
pany uses Anthracite. and. as that
coal is not being handled. the big
plant VIII have 10 close un,il thcr,
is relief IN sight
Adm!nistrator Forward said las,
evening tina. the coal Ia being ship
ped At "Hoover's fair price a, tho
Mines but. as tho prices are no;
stated. nc did not Enow what tho fair
price was. lie also esd that no cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Fitzgerald to Warren Stone. head OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
ginecrs. and u. NJ. Jewell head OF
the railway employees department
OF the American Federation OF La
Dor. stating that the Representatives.
OF tho Ave organizations would hold
conference at the brotherhood OF
Railroad Clerks headquarters IN
washing on Tuesday at noon
Mr.. Fitzgerald stated that an cf-
fort would be made 20 hold the CON
ference with the President also on
Tucsday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Return From JunnIu.kn.

'ETERSnrEG. VA. AUX 5.-Rcv.
i'ui"i r. Merritt, and family have
T''nru"d from Lake JunafIgka near
N-h"Nl!l". y. G., where they attended
-" Southern Methodist assembly.
They made IN" "utir" TIN % 1000
miles I'm their automobile" MIR Mor.
ri't ia expected 10 occupy his puip!t
tlL1v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Arcs, "uootI.e urn.hnar,cr.-

WNSNINGTDN. Mug. 5.-Nrrcst o.
Max lalpern and Melville Stcrnfcls,
both OF New York. at tho Racquet
Club here as bootleg hlackmalicrs."
was announced today by l.. <. Vel
lowlcy. chief OC general prohibition
agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
AerO-Kapoc Mattresses,
S23.25

This Mattress is selected by
many for its excellent restful
qualities; full 35 lbs. weight; in
very attractive tickings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Pillows

Acme, size 19X27, full 4 lbs.
weight, filled with goose and down
feathers. $4.75 pair.
Perfection, size 19x27, full>5 lbs.
weight, filled with duck feathers,
1915 pair.
Aurora, size 20X26, full lbs.
weight, selected feathers, S2.65
pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Paris Layer Felt
Mattresses, SPOTS

Made Of 55 lbs. selected white
felt, with 6inch box; assorted
tickings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Melvale Layer Felt
Mattresses, $1,000

If you expect to renew your
Beds, now is the time. Sob All
Layer Felt Mattress, with H.
inch box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Comforts
Brass Beds, S29.5O

Any one contemplating a new
Bed will find rare Offering in
this showing; large massive post
with 2-inch filters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Gem Layer Felt Mat
treSses, $500

A soft, comfortable bed Of all
layer felt, so lbs. weight, 5-inch
box; select ticking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Simmons Steel Bed,
$11.75

Built Of continuous steel tub
ing; finished in ivory, white and
hardwood effects; fiat 1-inch
filters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Elite Layer Felt Mat
tresses, S33.75

This Mattress has reached
state Of perfection; made Of Sc
lected long staple fibre; full So
lbs. weight, with 6-inch box.