davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
INVITACION De
S. |. FL CONSUL
DE ESPANA
En- el Senado Sc ha dado cuenta con
la siguiente invitaci0n
Hon. selor Antonio K. Barcel0.
presidente del Senado de F. Il.
San Juan. Z. X.

Presidente del Senado de T.. Il.
San Juan. z. Il.
Hon. seilor Presidente:
Halldndose ell plena actividad los
trabajos que ell Sevilla (Espana) Sc
realizan para la celebration de la pro-
yectada Exposition Ibero-americana.
cuya fecha estd accrdada para los amos
1886 (octubre Gle 1925 a JUNO de
1926,) el seilof DelegadO Regio v Pre-
sidente del Comite Executive Sc ha di-
rigido al Ministerio de Estado, en- Ma
drid, sOlicitando que pOr mediaci6n del
Consulado de Espaila ell SAN Juan de
Puerto Rice, con jurisdiction Ell toda
la iSla de su nombre. Sc sena.e las
autoridades correspondence de ella
la importancia del asuto. g. contribui-
ri Il afianzar los vfnculos que unen
Espala los pueblos american0s !;
que las entidades importantes de Ia
isla acudan con su mas amplia repre-
sentaci6n; cuyo efecto, podrfa nom-
brarse un Comite 0 Comisi6n Official,
que, con la dependencia de esas au-
toridades Y la asistencia de elemen-
tos oficiaies y particulares del comer'
clio, industria Y ganaderfa Sc ocupase
del dsunto.
No Sc ocultara V. Hon. por 10 que
ea expuesto, Ta importancia que para
ID .producei6n, coniefcfo ,Ue Puerto
5i Rico 2s:tls pYe teilef @ eoelgreneiqgs sa III naedigsia
este ceFtamsn 81 SSpmplilIBg5ietnttf9S iIg5 nttf9Saile
las u IordeneeS r@sebiddas, @ gdel MNBihisstsrio VI ser
de- De Estatdo en- Madrri4a, lflr me hohro en-
transmitir al Hon. sena4dooa dc Puerto
Rice, Ia inyitaeiont de- aue4queGa he
cho merito, permitiendeme aeempanar
adjunto un ejemplar refcrente la
forma en- que sc estd organizando di-
cha Exposition Ibero-americana, por
81 esa Honorable Legislature tiene a
(Continda en- la pag. ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08

MELILLA, JUNO 8.-Ha llegado a
esta plaza ell cadaver del teniente co.
ronel Valenzuela, muerto en- la opera
cion de Tizziazza. A fecibirle dispu-
sieronse las fuerzas de la plaza, que
lie tributaron los mas altos honores, a
los acordes de la Marcia Real. Los
sargentos de los Legionarios condu-
clan ell cadaver, descubiertos todos Y
llorando la perdida del brillante of
cial. Las fuerzas presentaron sus ar
mas al paso del cortejo y en- este ms
tante solemne el coronel Fernandez
Perez arengo las tropas enaltecien-
do ell heroico cornportamient0 de Va
lenzuela, repitiendose luego las mis-
mas palabras en- todas las posiciones,
las cuales le tributaron al vaIiente SOL
dado los mismos honores. Centena-
res de icoronas Sc estan recibiendo, en-
sentidas inscripciones.
NEW YORK, JUNO 8.-Un despa-
cho recibido aqui por via Reggie, di-
ce que Ell principe Javier de Borbon
anuncia que eli Gobierno. espanol lie ha
tcenferido poderes para tratar en- for
ma amigable con Italia eI proposito
de obtener de esta un permiso para
que la ex Emperatriz zita Sc traslade
,por sel Piamonte haciai la region de
Hungria, a Villa Piancre, donde Sc
propone vivir permanenternente, por
ser aqneTa Ia cuna dc su nacimiento.
MADRID, JUNO 8.-Procedentes de
Melilla han llegado los puertos de
Malaga y Algeciras doseientos heri-
dos procedentes de las zonas de Afri-
ca donde Sc han registrado los iltimos
.combates. Los heridos han sido in
ternados inmediatamente a los hospi-
tales militares, donde son atendidos
con gran premura. Ell alto comisa-
rio ha ofrecido ciento cincuenta pese-
tas los soldados que entreguen un
prisionero moro. Hoy, segun las no
ticias, ha salido un nuevo convoy ha-
cia La zona de Tizziazza, compuesto
de importantes ndcleos de tropas. De
los puertos de Malaga y Coruna han
salido nnmerosas tropas hacia Ma
rrlecos.
MADRID, JUNO 8.-EI Rey Alton
so ha telegrafiado los oficiales del
Tercio Extranjero, reiterando su fell
citacion al heroico cuerpo por su bri-
llante comportamiento en- ell iltimo
Econlbate con los moros en- la zona de
Tizziazza y en- Ell despacho dice entire
otras cosas el Soberano: EN- vuestro
frente ha caido uno de mis- mejores
soldados. Recordadlo imitadlo STEM
lpre. Ha muerto defendiendo su ban
dera con la valentia mas digna de
| ejemplo. Lamentando su muerte con-
| fero ell honor de llevaros la victoria
al Comandante Franco. Viva Espa.
ma! Viva la Legion! Alfonso, Rey"
| BERLIN, JUNO SCI general Pc.
tain, del ejercito frances, en- su vista
de inspection por tierras del Rhur, Sc
ha tenido varias horas en-, Dortmund
Luenen, Herne y Recklinhausen. La
opinion pdblica es que ell bizarre mill.
tar viene reemplazar en- su puestc
al general Degoutte en- el comandc
de las tropas de ocupacion. Segdr
noticias de esta mahana la situacior
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
NFORME AL PROYECTO lS LEIDO
POR Ell SECRETARIO De La Ca
MARA EN- La SESSION. de AVER

yuestra Comisi6n de Hacienda re-
cibio por orden del alto cuerpo, por
conducto del Secretario de la Camara,
el 2. de Ia C. is, del seiior Lastra
Charriez, titulado: Ley para pro-
veer rentas para FL Pueblo de Puerto
Rico mediante la imposition de deter
minadas contribuciones sobre ingresos
" beneficios excesivos, Y para otros fl
nes".
Dicho proyecto de ley al llegar al
seno de yuestra Comisi0n de Hacien-
da tendfa enmendar enmendaba
los artfculos 2, 5, 6, II, 15, IL, 1S, IS
y 45 de la ley para proveer rentas
para FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico me-
diante la imposition de determinadas
contribuciones sobre ingresos y bene-
ficios excesivos, y para otros fines,
aprobada en- JUNO 10. de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
Ano VI.
.CAMARA DE RE
PRESENTANTES

aver JueYcS, las tres y media de
la tarde empez6 la session legislative
de Ia Cdmara, hahiendo asistido 80
Representatives, bajo la presiGencia del
I4c1o. Guerra Mondrag6n.
Ell acta de la session anterior fue
aproba,la sin ser leida, act seguido
sc procedi6 por el Sccretario Amadeo
la lectura de varies memoriales Y
de siete peticiones que publicamos a
continuation.
Sc discuten las reglas del informe
del Z. de In c. nlimero IS, el cual fue
lefdO aver Ell Cdmara. ccasionandose
con tai motive, algunos debates entre
los seliores I.astra, Tizol. Coll Gu
chi otrOs representatives.
La presidential resuelve conceder tur-
HOS, cOnsumiendo el primero ell vice
presidente sellor Lastra, quien estuvo
en- el uso de la palabra alrededor dc
cincuenta minutes, suspendiendose. la
session para ser reanudaia hoy vier-
mes.
PETICIONES
No. 237.-De los seiiores LeopoIdo
Dfaz, Jose Miranda Y Felix Monclo-.
va, Ccsecheros traficantes en- tabaco,
vecinos de Toa Alta, P. R., solicitando
la aprobaci6n del p. de la G. 1913, pa
ra proteger el tabaco Y cigarros de
Puerto Rico contra fraudes adulte-
raciones.
No. 23S De los se1ores valiente =
Co., de Corozal, p. r., hacienda igual
solicitud. .iiGg
No. F239.-Del senior Claro C. Fell
ciano, Alcalde de La Isla Culebra, p.
r., solieitando la aprobaci6nj de la II,
c. de lac. 81, para autorizar al Co.
Ilisionado del Interior para que CON-
pre- & instale una "Planta Delco" para
el alumbradai eniel pueblo Dewey de
sdiella isla & 81 ot3tqsya sGtGib -
,flllSo,, 224D; Del Collector y oficihistas
j dei Rentas lInternasgdeI lasmunicipali-.1
dad de Mayagiiez, ,solieitande atinfen.
jtoode sualdo. ooiH oi49pq 81, 7 Y
iis sNo.9 2A.71Del senior Acisoli HJinl6.
neE, Secretario del Comite Central de-
padres de familia EN- Caguas, solicit
tando sen solucionado satisfactoria-
mente Ell grave problema escolar EN- ell
pr0ximo curse.
No. 242. Del selor Gabriel A. San
tiago, Presidente del Comite de padres
de familia de la escuela Baldorioty, en-
Caguas, hacienda igual solicitud.
No. 243.-Del seilor Tadeo Rodrf-
guez, Presidente del Comit6 de padres
de familia, barrio dc Las Marfas, en-
Caguas, hacienda igual solicitud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
Sociedad Espaiiola de
AuxiliO MutuO y Bene-
ficencia de PtO. Rico.
1MPoRTANTE A Los GANADERos

Sc ofrece la oportunidad de po-
der adquirir en- compra un buen
lote de terneros y terneras, marca
'H0LSTEIN FRESIAN" con 929o
de sangre y tamaiio de 4 a z
arrobas. - Para mas informes en-
la Vaqueria del Sanatorio, (Hato
Rey, Parada 371a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
ACLARACIoN.

Aunque el proyecto, como Sc ha di-
cho. antes, tendia a enmendar Y en-
mendaba los artfculos que arriba Sc
transcriben de la Ley de 1921, des-
pues de un estudio de la importancia
de dichas enmiendas, yuestra Comi-
sion ha dejado en- pie solamente pa
ra ser .recomendadas a La Camara,
aquellas que estan encerradas dentro
de los preceptos 2, 5, 6. 15, II, Is y
%, eliminando las enmiendas que es-
tableeen los artfculos IA Y 45, por EN-
tender que estas dos dltimas eran y
son innecesarias.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

him. Madeline tried to smile TO assure
intent In his eyes, the power of his con
trolled spirit telling her OF her peril
and his, froze the smile on her lips.
With that he faced the chief and
spoke rapidly in the Mexican jargon
Madeline had always found so difficult
to translate. The chief answered,
spreading wide his hands, one of which
indicated Madeline as she lay there.
Stewart drew the fellow a little aside
and said something for his ear alone.
The chiefs hands swept up In a ges-
ture OF surprise anu acQuiescence.
Again Stewart spoke swiftly. His
nearer then turned to address the band.
Madeline caught the words Don
Carlos" and "pesos." There was a
brief mutterIng protest which the chief
Numbered down. Madeline guessed
her release had been given by this
guerrilla and bought from the others
of the band.
Stewart strobe to her side, leading
Tie rum. nthItSt icuA&h hHb ohVIltD
when he saw his mistress PROSTATE.
Stewart knelt. still holding the bride.
"Are you all rIght?" he asked.
think So" she replied. essaylng a
laugh that was rather a failure. "My
feet are tied"
Dark blood blotted out all the white
from his face. and lightning shot from
his eyes. She felt his hands, like steel
tongs. loosening the bonds round her
ankles. Without a word he lifted her
upright and her upon Majesty. Made
line reeled a little In the saddle, held
hard to the pommel with one hand. and
tried TO lean on Stewards shoulder
with the other.
Don't give up" he said.
She saw him gaze furtiveiy into the
forest on all sides. And IL surprised
her to see the xuerrilias riding away.
Putting the two facts together. Made
line formed an idea that nsither Stew
ART . ths oehess desired 20 NEST with
sone sas svt4sntly due showtly In TIE
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
AN VOICE

SYNOPsIs.-Arriving at the lone
ly little railroad station at Ell Ca
ion. New Mexico. Madeline Ham
mond. New York society girl. finds
no one to meet her. While In ths
waiting room. a drunken cowboy
enters. asks II she is married. and
departs. leaving her terrified. He
returns with a priest. who goes
through some sort OF ceremony.
and the cowboy forces her TO say
81" Asking her name and learn
ing her Identity the cowboy seems
dazed. In a shooting scrape out
side the room a Mexican Is killed.
The cowboys let's a girl. Bonita.
take his horse and escape. then
conducts Madeline to Florence
Kingsley. friend OF her brother.
Florence welcomes her. learss- her
story. and dismisses the cowboy.
GeneEStewart. Next day Alfred
Hammond, Madeiine's brother.
takes Stewart to task. Madeline
exonerates him of any wrong in
tent. Alfred. scion OF a wealthy
family. had been dismissed from
his home because OF his dissipation.
Madeline sees that the West has
redeemed him Hne meets Stillwell.
AIS employer, typical western
ranchman. Stitlweil tells her how
Stewart beat pp the sheriff to save
her from arrest and then lit out
Tor the border. Danny Mains. one
of Stiliwelfs cowboys. has disap-
peared, with some OF Stiilwell's
money. His friends link his name
With the giri Bonita. Madeline gets
. glimpse OF life on a western
ranch. Stewart sends Madeline his
horse Majesty. She buys out Still
we'll and Her MaJesty's Rancho"
becomes famous. She finds her life
work under THE Light OF Western
Stars" Learning Stewart had
bsen hurt In a brawI at Chiricahua,
Madeline visits him and persuades
him to come to the ranch as the
boas OF her cowboys. Jim Nels.
Nick Steele and Monty" Price are
Madeline's chief riders. They have
a feud with Don Carlos vaoueros.
who are really guerrillas. Made
line makes Stewart promise hat
peace is kept. They raid Dor Car
los ranch for contraband arms.
Madeline and Florence, returning
home from Alfred's ranch. run into
In ambush of vaqueros. Florence
decoys them away. and Madeline
gets home safely.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

She entered the last room. There
vas no lock or bar upon the door. Blu
the rcom was large and dark, and |
was half full of bales of alfalfa hay
Probasly II was the safest place ii
the house at least time would be nee
essary to find any one hidden there
She dropped her valuables In n dark
corner and covered them with loose
hay. That done, she felt her way down
q narrow aisle between the piled-up
bales and presently crouched In q
ulche.
With the necessity OF action over for
the immediate present, Madeline be-
came conscious that she was qulverlng
and almost breathless. Her skin felt
tight and cold. There was a weight
on her chest her mouth was dry, and
she had a strange tendency to swallow.
Dull sounds came from parts OF the
honse remote from her. In the Inter
vals of silence between these sounds
she heard the squeaklng and rustling
Of mice In the hay. A mouse "a over
her hand.
She listened. waiting, hoping. yet
dreading to hear the gathering APP
proach OF her cowboys. There would
be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. injured, per-
haps killed. Even the thought OF vio-
Ience Of any kind hurt her. But per-
haps the guerrillas would run In time
TO avoid a clash with her men. She
hoped for that, prayed for 1t. Through
her mind fitted what she knew of
Nels. of Monty. of Nick Steele; and
she experienced a sensation that left
her somewhat chilled and sick. Then
she thought OF the dark-browed, fire.
syed Stewart. She felt q thrill drive
away the cold nausea. And her excite
nent augmented.
Waiting. listening increased all her
motions. Nothing appeared to be
happening. Yet hours seemed to pass
while she crouched there. Had Flor
snce been o~vertaken7 Could any Of
those lean horses outrun Majesty?
She doubted 1t she knew 1t could not
be true. Nevertheless. the strain of
uncertainty was t~orturlng.
Suddenly the bang OF the corridor
door pierced her through and through
with the dread OF uncertainty. Some
Vt the guerrillas had entered the east
wing of the house. She heard a babel
" jabbering voices, the shutting of
boots and climbing of spurs, the SLAM
ming of doors and ~ransacklng of
rooms.
Madeline lost faith In her hiding
place. Moreover. she found Ii impos-
Iible to take the chance. The Idea of
eeing caught In that dark room by
hose rufians filled her with horror.
vhe must get out into the light. Swift
b she rose and wen to the window.
Il was rather more of q door than
window. being q large aperture closed
BY two wooden doors on hinges. The
IRON hook yielded readily to her grasp,
md one door stuck fast, while the
Dther opened q few inches. She looked
cut upon q green slope covered with
lowers and lunches OF sage and
pushes. Neither man o horse showed
y the narrow neId Of her vision. She
beiisvsd she would be safer hidden
ut there IN the shrubbsry than In
~ house. Ths jump Tram the win
~ w6nid b. en1y far her,
- untts1 ~ ~ Aoox. II al nes
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

arm from one of the guerriIlas causet
the whole band to wheel and concen
trate their attention In the opposite
direction. They hearu something. The,
saw some one. Grimy hands sought
weapons. and then every man stiffened
Madeline saw what hunted men looked
like at the moment or discovery, and
the sight was terrible. She closed he
eyes,. sick with what she saw, fearful
OF the moment when the guns would
leap out.
There were muttered curses, a short
period Of silence followed by whisper.
ings, and then a clear voice rang out,
"El Captain !"
A strong shock vibrated through
Madeline. and her eyelids swept open.
Instantly she associated the name El
Captain with Stewart and experienced
a sensation of TRANCE regret. 1t was
not pursuit or rescue she thought of
then, but death These men would kill
Stewart. But surely he had not come
alone. She heard the slow, heavy
thump of hoofs. Soon into the wide
aisle between the trees moved the form
Of a man, arms flung high over his
head. Then Madeline saw the horse,
and she recognized Majesty, and she
knew 1t was really Stewart who rode
the roam. When doubt was no longer
possible she felt a s%uffocating sense of
gladness and fear and wonder.
Many Of the guerrillas leaped up
with drawn weapons. Still Stewart
approached with his hands high, and
he rode right Into the campfire circle.
Then a guerrilla, evidently the chief.
waved down the threatening men and
strobe up to Stewart. He greeted him.
There was amaze and pleasure and
aspect In the greeting. Madeline could
tell that, though she did not know
what was said. AT the moment Stew
art appeared to her as cool and care
less ms If he were ~dismounting at her
porch steps. But when he got down
she saw that his face was white. He
shook hands with the guerrilla, and
then his glirterlng eyes roved over the
men and around the glade until they
rested upon Madeline. Without NOV
ing from his tracks he seemed to leap,
as II a powerful current had shocked
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
A Clever

Mrs. Marks-You never wear mourn
ing.
Mrs. Muchwed-No. II isn't becom-
ing to me. and for that reason l never
keep a husband long enough to have
him die on my hands.-Boston Eve
ming Transcript.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

Urging hat the candidates In an
impending local political struggle
make a study Of terse English, the
Boston Herald drives its argument
home by quoting this conversation be-
tween two young women who met at
a party:
"Say, usen't you work to Smith's?'
"Sure. l seen you there" she re-
piled with cordially. "Usen't your
feet to ache ou?"-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
"she fell asleep with her head
on Stewards breast
GRO BE c~oNrrNUED.)


webster's dictionary gives as q Of
the meanings of the word grocery" In
the United States a retail xrocers
store" II is quite correct to use II 10
this sense and to pluraiixe IL, no m to
make It unnecessary to say "xrocsry
stores" just as we have bakeries"
etc.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
HOW ANTIQUES MAY BE
FAXED

Collectors and antique dealers tell
brought before a judge in England,
and upon being asked her husbands
business. she replied Hes a worm
eater"
"a what?" exclaimed the judge.
"a worm-eater," she said, "he makes
worm-holes in an antique furniture
factory"
There are several ways in which
antiques may be faxed, and if you are
prospective buyer it is just as well
to know what these methods are, in
order to avoid being swindled.
Perhaps the cleverest fakes are
made from old bits Of genuine antiques
pieces Of an old chest, too dilapi-
dated to sell, put together with parts
of an old bedstead, to make an entire
ly new antique" This deception is
often complete to the uninitiated, but
on careful examination, the use of
new nail or peg here, or bit of re-
Gently dried glue there. will give the
deception away.
Another method is to increase the
value of q plain, genuine antique by
means of added carvings, inlay, and so
forth. Such piece is said to be "glor
flied" These elaborated antiques are
most difficult to detect, especially If
the whole has been refnished. Always
look at the joints. You may be able
to discover a difference in color be
tween the old and the new wood
Where q bit of the finish has been
scraped off, this difference will be
plainly apparent. Be on the lookout
for recent sawmarks or evidence of
sandpaper.
The third sort is where the piece is
faxed entirely New wood can be
made to look like old by the use Of
chemicals, kicking the legs of furni-
ture produces the necessary dents, and
plenty of realistic worm-holes can be
artificially introduced. Always eX-
anime the under side and inside of
things for a modern screw-old screws
were handmade, and therefore rough
er and more irregular--or for any look
of newness about the hidden portions,
1t is of course impossible to prepare
''handy guide" which you can read
and at once find yourself an authori-
tative antique buyer. 1t takes years
of experience to make skilled coilec-
tor, and even experts are occasionally
led astray. If you plan to pick up
piece now and then 1t would be best
to get the advice Of an expert when-
ever you can and to buy only from
reliable dealer whose word you can
trust.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
CALLED OFF THE CONFESSIONS
East Indians Took Easy Way Out OF
Position That Seemed Some
what Difficult.

At recent meeting of the British
Royal Geographical society, Sir Percy
Sykes told a good story concerning the
natives of Bandar Abbas, in India.
The first airplane to fly over that
part of the country gave them great
deal of alarm. They all believed that
the Day of Judgment had come, and
turned out in vast numbers onto the
plain and began confessing their sins
in loud voice, among other things
relating how they cheated one another.
When the airplane landed without
doing any harm they were in an awk-
ward position, because they all knew
how they had cheated one another,
SO they thought over the question for
a few days, and finally held a solemn
meeting, at which they all swore thae
whatever they had said on that occa~
sion was privileged.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
HOW TO SAVE
MONEY WHEN
SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
SELECTING THE MATTRESS
OCONOOOOOOO'
90. 1922. Harland II. Allen.l

A good mattress is looked upon by
most people as a luxury, but nothing
is more essential to restful sleep, and
the extra expense should be regarded
as a profitable investment.
Size, filling, covering and taclking are
all points to be considered in buying
The standard mattress is filled with
the curliness and length of the hair
used, the curliness insuring filling
that is springy and not likely to
lump" Name hair is first quality,
and tail hair second quality. The fill
ings of white hair are the most expen-
sive, but for general use you will do
better to select hair of good length
without regard to the color.
A good hair mattress is, of course,
the last word in luxurious comfort, and
In durability. The only question is
the one of the initial expense.
And with present methods of manu-
facture, the cotton-felt or wool-felt
mattress gives excellent satisfaction.
In fact, many persons choose felt
mattress from preference, quite aside
from the fact that it is cheaper, be-
cause, just at first, when quite new, 1t
Is softer than hair mattress, and can
always be re-made after becoming
lumpy or matted The best felt mat
tresses come guaranteed not to lump,
and one of these is certainly prefer
able to a cheap hair mattress filled
with short, broken hair.
A cotton felt mattress is not made
by stuffing a tick with cotton, as might
be supposed but by building it up,
layer by layer, with soft, thin batting.
A cheaper grade mattress is made
with a filling of corn husk. grass, hay
or excelsior, which will give fairly
good service as long as it does not lump
or break up into small pieces; some
times, for greater comfort, these are
made with grass or husks in the lower
half, and cotton felt as a top filling.
There is some difference of opinion
as to whether a mattress should be
sanitary, but in medium grade mat
tresses tufting is almost necessary to
prevent the filling from slipping and
packing.
The best wearing mattresses have
two or three rows of tacking In the
boxing to keep the mattress in shape.
Even after much usage you will find
that such d mattress still makes up
trim and square.