davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21

New York. July 20.-(Special 1.-The iron
| Age tomorrow will say: The announce
ment of the $1.70 basis for wire nalis anu
$3.50 for plain wire in the past week does
not represent a 50 per ton reducton' as
has been stated in some quarters, but
rather amounts to a formal notihcation
| that on this basis buyers may sa1ely con-
| tract for time. Prices recently current
have BEEN In some cases, within 81 ton
of the new figures.
Roth as to prices and new demand,
Iron and steel markets show no measur-
able change Operation of the mills Is
generally close to the rate maintained IN
June. Expectation of a buying movement
are now centering about late September
The policy of the railroads to buy on the
most sparing scale is making more I'M
preston on the general situation as the
summer advances
Structural work is one of the main
STAYS of the steel trade. and all the i'm
portant fabricating plants have work that
will carry them we'll into the fall. Inc
Quebec BRIDE calling for $1,000 to 10000
tons, will come up formally September l.
and there are indications of sharp inter.
national competition, involving at least
German. British and American works..
| Export business holds up well. A res
cent contract taken by the leading ln-
terest is 5000 tons of structural steel for
a. coal-handling plant In Rio de Janeiro.
| Pipe line Inquiry continues heavy.
Portland, Me-, Is close to decision on
\ its large water pipe contract, which VIII
mean either 20 600 tons of cast iron pipe
or 10000 tons of rivited steel pipe.
| Pig iron buying shows some further
shrinkage The volume has been too
small indeed to affect prices. Production
has changed little. The steel' corpora
ton has "a furnaces idle. against 36 a
week ago.
Coke has been more active, and several
longtime contracts are reported one
large transaction in foundry coke being
on a basis slightly below $2.25 at oven.
In general, the coke market is firmer
The Republic Iron and Steel company
has agreed with the amalgamated asso-
citation on a wage scale giving pnooiers
ss 1871 on a 81 As bar iron card. which rep
resents an advance Of so cents from the
1909 basis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
MEDIUM BUSINESS
| IN THE IRON MARKET
No Records in Manufacturing
Will Be Broken.
CONCESSIONS IN PRICE.
Some Fairly Good Records Are Made
In Tonnage Handled But New
Business In Many Lines IL
Restricted.
CONCESSIONS IN PRICE.

Cleveland. July 20.-(Special)--Di
app ointment of hopes of this being a
year of record breaking business con-
tinues to be factor in the market
and there is very little expectation tn at
there will be any marked Improvement
before October l. The iron trade Is
becoming reconciled to decreased bus
mess from certain industries, especial
ly manufacturers OF automobiles and
lake shipbuilding concerns. Specf,ca-
tions against contracts for finished ma
terials are coming out at a very fair
lrate. but new business is limited. Some
handled for the ~ months insures a
good record. even If business should
be more depressed for the remainder
of the year. A commission house In
the east Is offering Mesabi and nom
Bessemer ore at concession of 80
cents per ton from this years prices.
This is probably ore bought by the
eastern furnaces last year at so cents
below this years prices.
The pig iron market has shown less
life than in the proceeding week but
prices have changed very little and
some blast furnace interests are man.
ifesting considerable firmness in maxi
ing quotations.
The Kentucky interest, which has
been inquiring for steel marketing iron.
is reported to have purchased 5000
tons of basic at a lower quotation
than has recently prevailed.
About 10000 tons of structural ma
terial has been contracted for at Chi
cago, including 5000 tons for coal
handling plant for the gas company
at Rio De Janeiro. taken by the Mead
Morrison Manufacturing company,
which will use Steel corporation
shapes. other business closed this
week was 5000 tons for smelter
building for the Utah Copper COM
pany by the Minnesota Steel and Ma
chinery company, the Athletic club,
Los Angeles. 1900 tons to the Llewellyn
Iron works of that city; the Oliver
Chilled Pillow company, South Bend, Ind.,
400 tons; by the Indiana Bridge COM
pany, Muncie, Ind, the Cleveland Ath-
letic club building. 14O0 tons by the
Forest City Steel & Iron Co., the Bal
timore and Ohio has placed an order for
an additional 1000 steel gondolas with
the Pressed Steel Car company, but
railroad business has been limited.
Some of the leading railroads nave
however sent out inquiries for bridge
materials and two systems are negoti-
ating for 10000 tons of rails.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL

PETOSKEY, MICH.
Only first class Resort Hotel in this
charming resort Magnificent new
English Grill dining room conducted at
popular prices on the European plan. A
new and up-to-date departure in the
Great Lakes Resort World. Hotel opens
July s. For rates apply to s. II Peek,
PetOskey, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
A T T E N D
Alabama Normal College

FULL NORMAL AND LITERARY
COURSES, REVIEW CLASSES for
State examination. New brick dornli-
tory, hot and cold baths. Board $4,000
per session. TUITION FREE. The
only Normal in the State having a
home for girls. ENROLMENT The
PAST SESSION $40 PUPILS Fall term
begins September IA, 1910. Write for
catalog address G. w. Brock. Presi-
dent, Livingston, Ala. 6-30-6t-th
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
Free EAST LAKE PARK Ere,

Every Evening and Sunday Mattnec
Napprs Military band
Vera Lancaster
Friedrich Miller
illustrated Songs
Madam Lillian Woods
Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday
Amateur Nights Every Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21

Dr. H. I Leading o
Tate pingTe Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
Selma Wins Two,

Selma, July 20.-(Special) -Selma took
two seven-inning games from Admission
this afternoon at Riverside park, winning
both with ease. The local pitchers proved
puzzles to the visitors, in the first game
Allen striking out II and in the second
game Flowers 10. Blakemore of Selma
and Billiard of Admission were both hurt
and had to leave the diamond. Scores:
First game: R.H.E.
Admission ...................0 200 900 90 2 4
Selma .......................0 200 030 0-3 2 8
Batteries: Wilson and Beddow; Allen,
Blakemore and Pollard
Second game: R.H. E.
Admission ...................101 900 1-3
Selma ..............2 POP 100 $-5
Batteries: Klein, Crewe and Faulkner;
Flowers and Pollard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
PERSONAL.

r. ID. Burnett is In New York on per-
sonal business
]. E. Hutchinson, general superintend-
ent of the Frisco railroad was in Bir-
mingham yesterday.
Jack Crouch, for several years connect
ed with the Alabama Consolidated Coal
and Iron company, has accepted a posi-
ton with the Dunlop Milling company,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Theodore Smith. the wel-known florist
of Rosedale, sailed from Savannah yester-
day afternoon with his son, Wesley
Smith, for New York city, where he will
remain a month visiting relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
Empire City Entries.

ImphEc my ANhtThCss
Empire City, July 20.-Race entries for
Thursday:
First race, 2-year-old maidens, selling,
51a furlongs-Footfal, Hiccough, Stalwart
Lad, Yynea, Beatrice, Pleasant, Nosegay.
Elinora, Gunstick, Agility, Busy Miss,
107; The Follies, Dixon. Cherish, Sim
Feinn, Flying Feet, Argnar, 10; excel
lence, sNeva 102; +Ben Lomond, los.
Second race, 3-year-olds, selling, mile
and twenty yards-Ashwell, Hampton
Court, 1Os; Major, Spulveda, Perry John
son, los; Vienna, Hammond Pass. 1907
NJ Cambon, Salian, 1922
Third race, 3-year-olds and upward
handicap, six furlongs = Nimbus, 119;
Melisande, III; AL Mueller, 112; Magazine
Ill; Rose Queen, 10S; Trance, 1o5; Cam
peon, 102; Danfeld, 100; Sir Alvescot, King
Olympian 50; Rosseaux. 81; Bishop, s5
Also eligible: Firestone, 122.
Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up, Yon-
kers handicap, $500, mile and six
teenth-Huck, 1O6; Star Bottle, Gear, 105;
Arctic, 95; Nimbus, lis; Dalmatian, ia;
Hampton Court, 1922.
Fifth race, 2-yeaf-olds, six furlongs-
Gauntlet. Mr.. Golightly. Novelty, 49,
Dixie, Aldivia, 96; Onager, ia.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling
mile and sixteenth-Dandy Dixon,
Apologize, no; Arctic, *Krikana, 106; Har-
vey r, 50; Montgomery, 112; Perry John
son, 9S.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear
fast,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
FAVORITE EVERETT
WINS TEST HANDICAP

Empire City, N. T., July 20.-Everett
backed from to 1 to IS to 5, won with
ease the Test handicap at mile here
today, defeating high-class field. The
race was marred by an unfortunate
break by the favorite, Restigouche, when
the barrier was sprung. He managed to
finish third. Summary:
First race. selling, 2 years, $500 added,
five and one-half furlongs-Ladzette, 1O1
(Garner), s to /. to 5, to 5. won;
Hestagon, ITO CUraD, 8 to 1, to l, Z to 0,
second; The Hague. 107 (Walsh). to l,
to l. even, third. Time, 1907.
Second race, selling handicap. 3-year-
olds and up, $500 added mile and 20
yards-Gliding Bell, 1O2 CMartin). 10 to 10,
to 2, to s. won; Falcada, 104 (Glass),
s to !, to 1, even, second; Noon. los
Davis, to 2. 4 to 8, to 8. third. Time,
TAI 40.
Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and up,
$500 added. six furlongs-Jeanne D'Arc.
iii (shilling). to 1, 2 to s, to 8. won;
Sixty, 1o8 Garner, 6 to 1, to 1, to 10,
second; Royal Onyx, 10S GLASS;, to l,
to 2, even third. Time, Ill 80.
Fourth race, the Test handicap, 3-year-
olds and up, $4,000. mile-Everett, 80 (Mc-
Cahey), IS to s. to 5, to 5, won; Apache.
102 (Garner), to 1, Z to S. ! to 2, sasond;
Restigouche, 102 (Shilling). to l. to 10,
to s, third. Time, :39 1-5.
Fifth race, handicap. 2-year-olds, $500
added, six furlongs-Novelty, 122 (Shil-
ling), to s. 1 to 2, l to 4. won: Star
Charter, LOG tKeogh), 7 to 2, to S.
to 5, second; Seth, 120 Garner, to
1, to 5, to 5, third. Time. 1:13 Id.
Sixth race, 4-year-olds and up, selling
$500 added, mile and a sixteenth-Imi-
tator, 81 (Garner), to 3, to 2, to 4.
won; Banbury, SO Uang). to l, 9 to 10,
second; Bad News, 100 (IerberD, even. l
to 2, third. Time, las rs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
OAHU COLLEGE
PLAYS WASEDA
TEAMS TO MEET ONCE
MORE ON THE DIAMOND
On Sunday Portuguese Will Play the
.tors-Two Games on Satur-
day-Castle to Pitch for the
Alumni.

Tomorrow afternoon at the Athletic
Park another interesting ball game
will take place when the Wasedas
and the Oahu College Alumni meet
for the third time. Much rivalry ex.
lists between the teams. and the Jap.
anese are going to strain every nerve
in order To get at least one victory
over the ex.students.
The Oahu College men are In fine
form at present and A. L. Castle, who
will do the twlrlng for them, feels
well enough to pitch another seven
teen inning game II necessary. The
supporters Of both teams have an.
nounced their intention of being pre-.
sent In force, and there will be some.
thing doing for sure.
Whine will catch for the Puns, and
he and Castle form very strong
battery that should keep the Wasedas
guessing all the time. Bill Hampton
will be on the spot. and II things
get In bad way for the Oahuans,
there Is no telling what Bill will do
to pull he game out of the fire. vii
liam may play loose game some
times and then, when all seems lost
he gets ball on the nose, and when
the excitement is over II Is found
that Bill Is sitting on third or else
has just got home safe.
Hampton Is always ready to relieve
Castle and he can pitch with the best
Of them when called upon to do so
In Castle and Hampton the Colleglans
have a strong pair of pitchers who
will win many a game In the best
of company.
The Wasedas are practicing daily
and they have learned lot about the
game since coming to Honolulu They
will astonish the other teams over In
Japan when they return home and
the Keios will have to look to thelr
laurels.
There will he two games tomorrow
and the first will be between tn,
Chinese Athletics and the japanese
Athletics. The c. A. C.'s feel SC
much elated over their victory last
Sunday, that they will step onto the
diamond feeling that they can wipe
the ground with the J. A. C.'s. Blu
there will be great struggle before
the game is ended and, as Ayau, the
big hitter who won Sundays game
for the C. A. C.'s, will have left FOL
Maui. the japanese will probably hoit
their own with the Celestials.
On Sunday there will also be two
games, and the first will be between
the Marines and the Chinese Athle
tics. The half.wets want to beat thu
Chinese but whether they can or no
is a problem.
The second game will see the wa
sedas up against the Portuguese an'
good go is expected. This game
will be the last that the Wasedas vii
play here for some time as they 81
to Maui and Hawaii for a series o
games.
There will be precautions taken to
| morrow and Sunday against any re
petition of the rough house stunt
that made last Sunday such an excit
ing and eventful occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

There Is going TO be some fun a
Puunene next week. when the Ho
nolulu tennis men reach the big mill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

Cordell Is keeping In trim for a
return go with Cornyn, and a match
may be made In a day or two.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
AMERICANS ARE
IMPROVING FAST
CALIFORNIANs SHOWING
GOOD FORM AND SPEED
Won One Game at MATHEMATICAL a
Tough Go With Maoris at Sgd
'ney-Fast Games Through the
Whole Series.

There Is no doubt that the Califor.
nian University footballers are learn.
ing lot about the Rugby game In
Australia and New Zealand. In some
Of the matches the Americans lead
for the first half. but then their lack
Of knowledge OF the finer points Of
Rugby cost them dear.
The following accounts of some
games played by the CaliIornlans
will be read with interest. Maitland,
where the nth game was played IL
"A country town not very far from
Newcastle, N. $. W. The Calls spe
cial representative with 'nie -Hmerf
can team writes as follows:
In the third match. which was play.
ed AT the Sydney cricket grounds on
June %, the Americans thoroughly
surprised the Maoris of New Zealand
and at half time led by score of II
points TO 0. In the second half the
Maoris, making the game more open
and showing better condition, wore
down the collegians and won b Is
to II.
What really lost the game for the
| Americans was a lack OF knowledge
Of the fine points of Rugby. The
| passing was slow and the cross kick
ing III timed. Occasionally the men
got out OF their places at the most
critical period Of the attack or de.
Tense The rush stopping Of nearly
every man on the team and the punt.
ing of the backs we're very good.
Another game was played on Mon
day with the Maoris again as oppon
ents. This time some OF the Ameri
can backs, notably Kern, Watts, Erb
in anticipation OF hard struggle
against the university on the follow
ing Saturday. Despite a strong de
Tense by the university boys, the Ma
ori backs time and time again made
fierce 6nslaughts on the goal. The
final score was 81 to 3.
The fifth match of the trip was
played at Maitland on Wednesday
June 20, against representative
team of the Hunter Union district
The American forwards overran the
opposition. The lineup was:
Forwards-Pauly, Leavitt, Horton
} Dole, Minturn, Thorpe, Chcda, Ben
net.
II Halfback-Erb.
| Five.eighths- Elliot, Sanborn,
Three quarters Roth, Harris
Dwiggins.
F'ullback- Brown.
On Saturday last the Americans
played their last game against sgd
ney university. Four games In one
week proved too great task. The
final score of the match was 10 to
In favor Of Eydney
Football In Australia and New Yea
land has reached high state of per
lection. The games. hetSeeD- Austria
liza and New Zealand were eyeopen
ers to the Americans. One who ha'
not seen such games can not imagine
that football can be so fast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
YACHT LEAVES
FOR MAINLAND
HUJhMBNU II. AND HAWAII
ESCORT VISITOR TO SEA
All Yachtsmen Delighted With Visit
to Honolulu = Will Boost for
Next Race = More Entries Elk.
pected

Yesterday afternoon the Sweetheart
cleared from Honolulu and started off
on her long lonely trip to San Pedro
II was 3 o'clock when the yacht got
away from the hlakea street wharf,
and rs she headed out from the har-
Dor she was accompanied by the
launch Kulamanu II and the Hawaii
There was quite party of sailing en-
thusia3ts on boCrd the Kulamanu, and
Commodore and Mrs. Smith. MIR. and
Mrs. Jaeger, Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard
and others were In evidence, Tie
Hawaii was sailed by Captain wilder,
and he had with him w c. Wilder.
Harry Widen. Cullen. Jack O'Brien,
Henry Roth, +. J. whitney and King.
The Sweetheart looked well "a she
ran down towards Diamond Heal and,
just before reaching that point, the
Kulamanu and Hawaii gave final
salute aud started back for the har.
Dor II was soon afterwards noticed
that the Sweetheart came about and
proceeded on the leeward course. This
was done to avoid the wet and sqiially
weather that was prevailing on til,
other course.
The departure II the Sweetheart
Just about marks the end OF the trans
Pacific race Of 1910 and. although
there were so few entries, the even
has stirred mp lot of interest ait,
has advertised the fact that Hawaii II
on the map as regards sports rs vel
as sugar,
Commodore smith and several %
the members of his crow will lsuv'
Tor the mainland on the Korea. which
sails on Sunday next. All the yacht }
men say that they had good time
and that the hospitality of Hawaii 4
wonderful. All Ct tho visitors nope Il
make another trip down In 1912 and
from the way they speak. there vii
be d great bunch OF boosters on tn
Coast for the next race,
The Mollilou is settled in Hawaiian
waters for good, and she is grea
acquisition to the local fleet OF yachts
Commodore Ward. who sailed he
down. will probably return from Hi
tomorrow, and he intends leaving 70
the Coast on the Lurline, which pull
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

Inter-Island and o. r. a l., shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
office, soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
COMING EVENTS.

J, u u u u u u u u % u I. u u u ., ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
WALL CUP TENNIS WILL
Be CONTINUED TODAY
Too Wet Yesterday for Play-Castlc
and Richards to Meet This Aft
ernoon--Good Matches Are Elk
pected.

There was no tennis yesterday aft
ernoon owing TO the rain which fell
out near Thomas Square. The Ber-
etanla courts were not III to play on.
and the Wall Cup tournament had
to be postponed. This afternoon the
matches which were scheduled Tor
yesterday will he played. and at I
oiclock Captain Low will play Low
rey, and X. A. Cooke will tackle
Kennedy.
At half-past four o'clock A. l..
Castle will play Atherton Richards.
who has already beaten Irving Hurd.
The match should he a good one, an I
no doubt big crowd will attend at
the courts to watch the champion
aud younEster battle II out.
Theodore ri hards is also to play
C. @. Pockus at halfpast four this
afternoon, aud the match should be
an interesting one. The semi finals
Will be played tomorrow and the A.
nais probably ON Monday next.
Cy Young. the celebrated pitcher,
has just won a game that makes his
tally five hundred victories. In 1904
Young pitched a no-hit. norman
reached first game, and that was the
most remarkably performance OF his
wonderful career.
Captain McGill of the Honolulu
cricket team is trying hard to get
match up Tor tomorrow afternoon
to be between eleven Scots and a
team OF other nationalities.
for Sarconi last week. is going to
Hilo to night De Mello, the Rainy
city-rhampton 1fhe -menAwiil box al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
DANCE.

Dance Saturday night. August 6,
at X. of p. Hall, given by the Car
nation Social Club Dancing com
mences at s;i5 sharp. Good music
and good time. Everybody cor
daily invited, Tickets at the door
gents zoe, ladies 25c,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

Captain McGill of the Honolulu
cricket team Is trying hard TO &c
a match up for tomorrow Afternoon
at Makiki. The proposed match 1
to be between eleven Scots and
team of other natlonalities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

DICK SULLIVAN, Proprietor
Corner Of King and Nuuanu Streets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

e. S. Gee. the former tennis chan
pion OF Hawaii, is now settled
the post paymaster's ONCE at Wasl
ington, d. c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

Cy Young, the celebrated pitcher,
has just won game that makes his
tally 1--we hundred victories. In 1904
Young pitched no-hit. norman
reached first game, and that was the
most remarkably performance OF his
wonderful career.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

Madison. the boxer who accounte'
for Sarconi last week. is going L
Hilo to fight De Mello. the Rain
City-rhampion' -rhe -menrwiil box a
14o pounds, and good so shoul
result.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
AVOID M0THER-IN-LAW PLANT
A Newly Discovered Species, Il Is An.
nounced, Will Paralyze the
Tongue for One Hour.

Don't go into the conservatory your
love to chant or you may be struck
dumb by the mother-in-law plant. This
bit of advice would be put in a regu.
lar poetical four liner at space rates,
only IL would take a steam roller to
smooth out that line "mother-in-law
plant" so that the poetical feet
wouldn't have corns. You can't get
poetry and mother-in-law into the
same place, But the idea is there
1t appears that the superintendent
OF the Botanical gardens at Washing
ton has devised. composed. originated
or launched brand new plant, the
title whereof is extremely expressive.
1t being the mother-in-law plant. Ac-
cording to the discoverer, CRATER or
inventor Of said plant. II hath such
potent powers, so like its namesake.
that one leaf laid upon the tongue will
parlyze that organ for the space of an
hour. I' 1ii
Enough said. II rural representa-
tives wish to make a hit with all their
constituents as they do by sending
garden seed to the farmers, let them
send the mother-in-law leaf to sons
in-law only and let the recipients slip
them to the mothers-in-law.-N
York Telegram.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
Women as Jewellers.

One of the uptown schools in New
York recently has admitted several
young women to its gem-cutting class.
and the girls are making as much
progress as the young men, A Jew
elry shop has been opened on upper
Seventh avenue, and none but women
are employed there. A woman mends
jewelry that is brought in, a woman
sets stones, woman makes all the
wholesale purchases and still another
waits on the customers in the shop.
Several of the large diamond-cutting
firms have lately employed women in
their workrooms, and when women
have once taken a good hold on the
business, there's no telling where
they'll end. Certainly there should be
some startling ideas brought out in
new jewels.