davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
CLUBS
 SEEKING RIXEY
 PHILA. TWIRLER

New York, Feb. 11-Branch Hickey of the Cardinals put a deal across yesterday. He turned over to the Los Angeles club -four players, Griggs, McCauley, Grover Hartley. catcher, and Roy Thomas, for Jacques Four nier, formerly outf1elder and a sub stitute first baseman for the White Sox, and FariqAe. not long ago short stop for a short period for the Brook lyns
 The Red Sox released Paul Musser, pitcher, to Seattle, and George Wynn, pitcher, to Oakland.
 Three National League clubs, New York, Chicago and Cincinnati, put in time bidding for Eppa Rixey, the tall left handler of the Phil1ies, but at a late hour Manager Cravath still re- tained that altttudious gentleman.
 Jack Quinn. Yankee pitcher, who has been wintering in Cuba and Flor ida, dropped in. Quinn Is a spitbaIl pitcher, but regarding the ban put on that delivery he said he didn't care a whoop, except that whoop wasn't the word he used.
 ''I can throw a curve," Jack de- clared, and 1t makes no difference to me personally. I can get along. I do think. though, that the magnates make a mistake in the effect on the game and at the gates. ,~
 The cry is for more hitting, but the fact is the fans don't want any more biting than there is now. Scores as they are suit them all right, and with the spitball gone and freer hit ting there'll be more of these to 2 scores and whereabouts. When thai time comes you will see fans getting ul in the middle of a game and leaving just you see them do now at sucf games, and the effect will be felt al the turnstiles.'
 Which pessimistic view Is not shar ed by baseball men generally
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11

weights aad litersd made mon keys out of theIn.''
 Dr1scol1 satisfied America that he was at least in the class of the hith- erto peerless Abe Attel1 and a meet ing between the two was arranged. Attel1 and Drisco11 faced each other in the ring of the National A. C., of New York on February 19, 1909, be- fore expectant thousands who had journeyed ffom all parts of the globe to view the great test between the master boxers of the ring.
 Tn the ring both considering them selves the master of the situation no sign of emotion was displayed by either. Driscoll chatted ga'yly with his seconds occasionally casting a nonchalant glance over to the At tell angle of the ring. Atten was a fine figure of a fighting man as he shed his bathrobe for the fray. Crowned by the outdoor training g and 1.-the muscles playing all over his symmetr1ca11y moulded body Abe looked a champion every inch.
 When the befl rang both skipped nina1bly to mid ring. Driscon, some what s1ighter than his rival but | built along graceful lines, moved about his man with the smooth ae- I ton of a well fabricated piece of l fighting mechanism. He hunched
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11

Thereis nothing more hunfliat- ing to the average ring fighter than a knockout reverse. The same thing of course, applies to champions for whom such a misfortune is the more bitter owing to their proud position in pugdom. Abe Attell for years was regarded as the wizard of the American ring. Far back in the dim and misty beginning of his ca
 reer Abe suffered g. five round
 knockout at the hands of Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, and in his de-
 clin1ng days Johnny Kilbane wrest-
 ed his title from him. But if you
 ask Abe what his greatest ring dis appointment was he'll not name
 either of these bouts but will refer you to a ten round no-decision bout in New York in 1909. His oppon- ent was lem -Driscon and strange to say Abe was far from being knock ed out. He wasn't even badly beat en. But he was made to appear ri
 diculous. And for Abe Attell that
 was worse than being knocked out
 or outpointed. For Abe was inor-
 a canny wizardry which enabled him to make every opponent he met ap- pear like the crudest novice.
 For years America had heard much of the vaunted cleverness of Englan6s little master of the ring Jem Driscoll. The little Welshrnan l had whipped Joe Bowker in seven | teen rounds shortly after the latter l had beaten California Frankie Nell 1 and he, like Attell in America, was 1 regarded as unbeatable. Ultimate l ly Driscoll was enticed to America l by the promise of a fortune for 2 ] few fights. Driscou substantiated 1 the most glowing reports of his 1 prowess that had drifted to these
 shores. Only featherweight, hs i engaged some of our leading light.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
ALL VETERANS
 QF WAR ASKED
 ID BOOST MEET

An effort Is being made to have members of Raymond W. Harris Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars unite with Harry Congdon Post, Ma Il, American Legion, in promoting the monster field day planned for next summer at Seaside park. Tine suggestion has been received with favor by many members Of Harris Post and it is expected that joint committees will soon be appointed.
 Chairman Mccarthy of the Ameri- can Legion committee says all branches of athletics will be included in the big meet for swimming and fancy diving to aviation, motorcycle racing and throwing the discus There is also talk of a polo match as there are many cava1rymen in the city who are experts at the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
THE AGE OF MAN.

working together to give us a. picture, es reliable as possible, of the earliest man who lived upon our globe. In several museums we may now study statues or heads carefully recon structed from the evidence discovered. The most interesting pictures, how ever, are made oy constructing actual scenes in the caves or on the planes nf1ey once inhabited, and placing life like figures in them surrounded by Rfe crude implements used in hunting knd housekeeping.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11

his shoulders and feinting rapidly danced away from his opponent. Alt tell 'chewed his gum methdNically, and with the superior air of a man who feels he has the situation well in hand, moved after Drisco1, much in the manner of the late Joe Cans.
 They felt each other out with swift feints, both trying to draw the others fire. Drisco1l missed "a jab and then landed one on Abe's chin. AtteIl missed with his left. They spared some more, Attell piercing the DriscoIl defense with 8 body blow, Driscon countering on the chin. Abe forced Jim into a corner but the We1shman slzillfully vacated the pocket Abe followed his rival cautiously, calculating, until he again backed him against the ropes. For fully half a minute, Attell held Driscon there, feinting with right and left. Finally Attell feeling he had his mans measure and that he saw the opening for the knockout punch plunged in swiftly. His left described a short arc as it rapidly skinned through space tow ard Drtscoll's chin, every ounce of his compact body being behind the blow. Though hardly more than a hundredth of a second had passed the Atteu target vanished, Driscoll had slipped aside and Attel1, from the momentum behind his effort was pitched to the floor, exactly on the spot where his elusive rival had been pinned against the ropes:
 That was the first and only time In his life that Abe AtteI was actually made to appear ridiculous against another boxer The bout went the limit and 1t was nip and tuck all the way with Driscol having a shade al the end.
 Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
Fake Frankie Burns
 Boxed In New York

That boxing commission Is badly needed in New York state was shown recently when 1t was advertised that Frankie Burns of California was to meet willie Jackson before 8 Buff faIo club, As a matter of fact Cali fornia Frankie Burns still is out on the far coast He has not been East any time this winter. The imposter, whoever he was, got himself f1attened in the fifth round and the news" was spread broadcast that Frankie Burns of CaIffronia had been put to sleep. Neither Jackson nor the club has made the effort to correct this mat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
FIRST RACE ON JULY IS.

London, Feb. 1.-The first race for /:e Americas Cup in the in- ternationaI regatta between Sir Thomas Lipton's challenging yacht Shamrock W. and the New York Yacht Clubs unnamed de- fender will be sailed on Thursday, July Is, according to an an- nouncement made here today by the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, of which Sir Thomas is member.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
Y. M. H. A. Five Take
 Stamford Into Camp

The Y. M H. A. basketball team beat the Battery F five of Stamford at the Brooklawn rink last night by 45 to 23. Because Meyers, Mooney and Fitelson of the local team were sick the Y. M. H. A. boys presented several substitutes but they proved too strong for Stamford. In the pre- lininary game the U. M. c. girls won from the Pilots of the First Presby- terian church by to 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
HORSE HAS CLOVER FOOT.

London, Feb. II. - A bay horse with a clover foot is exciting much interest at the Worlds Fair here. The ho1sse is the offspring of a shire staI- lion and a Welsh mare, and it Is sug- gested that his two toes indicate a re- version to his prehistoric ancestors
 Prehistoric horses had three or more toes on each foot. One of the earliest members of the horse family. Phenacodus, is said to have had five toes on each foot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Casey Stengel, who refused to play with the Phillies last season after Pittsburgh traded him to that club for Whitted, signed yesterday with the Quakers. This is the first league meeting for Cra- vath, the new Philadelphia manager. It is the first time in his life that he has been out of California in mid winter.
 Charley Stoneham, the Giant presi- dent, got into town yesterday. Stone ham came direct from Cuba, md beat Judge McQuade, his partner. who came from New York, to town by few minutes. McGraw is not here. Stoneham says that the Giant manager will be in New York in about ten days, and will be in charge of the club when it leaves for San Antonio late this month.
 Stoneham said, I'm still after that infielder, but that's old stuff. The question is will we be able to get one" George StalHngs of the Braves says there isn't a chance for the Giants to get Maranville- They've chisselled all out of my ball club that they are So1HS to cnlSel out, remarked George succulantly.
 Though Sta1lings has three spit ballers, Heating, Rudolph and Fill ingim, he is in favor of doing away with the splitter immediately. "As ! long as they decided to get rid of it. l the sooner they do it the better" he | said.
 1 One of the interesting sidelights ot
 the Rules Committee were the tiffs 1 between Hank O'Day and Billy Klem 1 on one side and Clark Griffith on the other. One of the suggested changes
 in the rules would have made 1t com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11

Chicago theatre establishes wo- mems smoking room. But will the women smoke if they can't do it in the mems room?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Phoenix; second. Mrs. M. Kindley. Phoenix
 Jam, peach: First, Mrs. M. KindIey Phoenix; second, Sadie Juan, Phoenix.
 Jam, plum: First, Mrs. c. S. Bran nook, Phoenix; second, Mrs. W. NJ Wood. Skull Valley.
 Jam, strawberry: First, Mrs. M Kindley, Phoenix.
 Marmalade, grapefruit: First, Mrs NJ. W. Wood, Skull Valley.
 Marmalade, orange: First, Mrs. Ar thur L. F'lagg, Phoenix; second, High School Domestic Science.
 Sauce, cranberry: First, Miss Nola Leak, Phoenix; second, Mrs. M. Kind ley, Phoenix.
 Jelly, apricot: First, Mrs. NJ. Kind ley, Phoenix.
 Jelly, blackberry: First, Mrs. s. G Doster, Phoenix; second, Mrs. Fred Young, Phoenix.
 Jelly, crabapple: FiIst. Mrs. W. M Wood, Skull Valley: second, Mrs. Fred Young, Phoenix.
 Jelly, currant: First, Mrs F. c. Bef- ryhill. Phoenix; second, Mrs. s. G. Dos ter, Phoenix.
 Elderberry: First, Mrs Fred Young
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Phoenix.
 Jelly. grape. light: First, Mrs W. M Wood, Skull Valley, second, Mrs. W. B Collum, Payson.
 Jelly, grape, dark: First, Mrs. Chas R. Green, Phoenix; second, Mrs. B. A Leak, Phoenix.
 Jelly, grape. wild. First, Mrs. A. J Bellas, Phoenix.
 Jelly, lemon: First, Mrs. A. J Bellas, Phoenix.
 Jelly, orange: First. Mrs. Daisy Jack son, Phoenix; second, Mrs. A. J. Bellas Phoenix
 Jelly. plum, dark: First, Mrs. W. B Collum, Payson; second. Mrs. M Kind ley Phoenix Jelly, plum, light: First, Mrs. A J Bellas, Phoenix; second, Mrs. Walter A. Brown, Phoenix.
 Jelly, quince: First, Mrs. A. J. Bellas Phoenix; second, Mrs. Daick Jackson Phoenix. Jelly, strawberry: First, Mrs. c. s Brannock. Phoenix; second, Mrs. M Kindley, Phoenix. Pickles and Reiishes Chow chow: First, Mrs. o. F. Tem- | pie, Phoenix; second High School Do.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Cookies. Etc.

GookIeey EIc~
 Best Boston rocks, half dozen: First, Miss Nola Leak, Phoenix; second, high school domestic science.
 Best cruIlers or doughnuts: First, Mrs. M. E. Marlborough. Phoenix; sec ond, Gladys Doane, Phoenix.
 Fruit cookies: First, Mrs. A J. Bel las. Phoenix; second, Mrs. R. M. John son, Scottsdale stage.
 Ginger snaps:F1 rst, high school do- mestic science; second. Mrs. Arthur Flagg, Phoenix.
 Ginger bread: First, Mrs- H. o. Thralls. Phoenix; second. Mrs. Joseph c. Green, Phoenix.
 Hermits: First, Mrs. J. R. Sandige, Phoenix; second, Miss Nola Leak, Phoenix
 Oatmeal cookies: First. Mrs. s. G. Written. Phoenix; second. Mrs. F. A. Stanford. Phoenix.
 Raised doughnuts: First. Mrs Della Murry, Phoenix; second, Mrs. A J. Bellas, Phoenix.
 Sugar cookies: First, Julia Patton, Phoenix; second, Mrs. Arthur F1agg. Phoenix.
 Potato doughnuts: First Mrs. B. c. Berryhill. Phoenix; second, high sckpol domesticsc fence.
 Best apple pie: First, Mrs. Roscoe Washburn, Phoenix; second, Mrs. NJ Kindley, Phoenix.
 Besta pricot pie: First, Mrs. A. J Bellas, Phoenix; second, Mrs. M Kindley, Phoenix. Goody, Phoenix; second, Mrs. A. J. Bellas. Phoenix.
 Best custard pie: First, Mrs. M Rindley, Phoenix. Best mince pie: First, Myrtle Hol- man, Phoenix; second, Mrs. E. A. Stan ford, Phoenix. Best lemon pie: First, Martha Lee Edens, Phoenix; second, Myrtle Hol- man, Phoenix. Best chocolate pie: First, Martha
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

mestic Science. Chili sauce: First, Mrs. Della Murry, Phoenix; second, E. B. Packer, Frank l lin, Ariz. Mixed pickles: First, Mrs. M. Kind ley, Phoenix; second. Mrs. B. A. Leak. Phoenix
 Mustard pickles. First, Mrs. Della Murry, Phoenix.
 Picalilli: First, Mrs Della Murry, Phoenix: second, High School Domes- tic Science.
 Pickled onions: First, Mrs. B. A. Leak, Phoenix; second, Miss Nola Leak, Phoenix. l Sour cucumber pickles: First, Mrs. s. c. Written, Phoenix; second, Mrs. J. | A. Crumb, Prescott. Sweet cucumber pickles: First, Mrs. NJ w. Wood, Skull Valley. l String beans, green: First, Mrs. M. W. Wood, Skull Valley; second, High School Domestic Sc1ence. String beans, yellow: First, Mrs. S. G. Witten, Phoenix; second, Mrs. A. J. Bellas, Phoenix
 Tomato pickles: First, Mrs. A. J. BeIlas, Phoenix; second, Myrtle Hol- ! man, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
 PRIZE WINNERS AT
 THE 192OSTATE FAIR

complete list of prize winners in tne domestic science department of o AszO state fair was made public SSsperuays as follows:
 Bread
 Best loaf of yeast bread: First Mrs. A W. F1ickenger, Phoenix; sec DIo-Mrs- Chas- R. Green, Phoenix. best loaf Boston Brown bread: First Mrs. Arthur l.. F'lagg, Phoenix; sec Vno Suli Mrs. M A Kennon, Phoenix. Best toa-r rS .sSraham bread: First-Mrs. J. R. Sanoige, Phoenix; second-Mrs. Daisy SacAson, Phoenix. Best loaf raised nut t bread: First-Mrs. D. D. Griffith, Fnoenix; second-Mrs. J. B. Fletcher, Frescott, Ariz. Best half dozen light rolls; First-Nrs. Chas. R. Green, Fnoenix; second--Myrtle Holman, Fhoenix. Best half dozen baking pow der biscuits: First-Mrs. Thos. L. Edens, Phoenix; second-Mrs. w. B. 1oAun, Payson. Ariz. Best corn bread: Flrst-AIrs. M. 10. Marlborough, Phoe- nix; second-Mrs. D. D. Griffith, Phoe- nix Best loaf raisin bread: First Mrs A. J. Bellas. Phoenix; second Mrs c. A. Duke, Mesa, Ariz.
 Cake
 Best angel cake (no frosting): First Mrs. Roscoe Washburn, Phoenix; second-Mrs. w. w. Bradshaw, Phoe- nix Best Devils Cake: First-Mrs. M. kindley, Phoenix; second-Ella Secar- yah, Phoenix Best fig cake Gigs in
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

cake): First-High School Domestic Science. Best fruit cake Cbiack): First Mrs. c. A. Duke, Mesa, Ariz; sec ond-Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Scottsdale Stage. Best fruit cake (white): First Mrs. Harry Welch, Phoenix; second Mrs. J. B. Fletcher, Phoenix. Best gold cake: First-Mrs. s. G. Written, Phoenix; second-Emma Enas. Phoe- nix. Best jam cake CJam in cake): First-DIrs. Jos. c. Green, Phoenix. Best marble cake: First-Mrs. D. D. Griffith, Phoenix; second = High School Domestic Science. Best nut cake: First-Mrs. Jos. c. Green, Phoe- nix. Best ornamental cake: First High School Domestic Science. Best spice cake: First-Mrs. Arthur Flagg, Phoenix; second-Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Scottsdale Stage. Best sponge cake (no frosting): F'irst-Miss Louise Hol- man, Phoenix; second-High School Domestic Science. Best sunshine cake: First-Mrs. Roscoe Washburn, Phoe- nix; second-Kervani Gates, Phoenix Best white loaf cake: First-Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Scottsdale Stage; second Mrs. S. G. Written, Phoenix. Pound cake: First-Mrs. D. D. Ryder, Phoe- nix. Ariz.
 Layer Cake
 Best cake nut filling: Ffrst-May Chemarala, Phoenix; second-Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Scottsdale Stage. Best caramel icing layer cake: First-Mrs. R. NJ. Johnson, Scottsdale Stage. Best chocolate cake Chocolate in cake and frosting): F'irst-Emily Glenn, Phoe- nix; second-Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Scottsdale Stage. Best cocoanut layer cake: First-Mrs. c. A. Greer, Phoe- nix; second-Mrs. J. D. Bethune, Phoe- nix. Best mocha cake coffee in cake and frosting): F'irst-Mrs. D. D. Grif- filth, Phoenix Best orange layer cake: First-Mrs. E. D. Ryder, Phoe- nix; second-Minnie Soatike. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Real Hair Grower
 Found at Last
New Drug Borandine Causes Big Stir Among Hair Specialists 5000 REWARD IF WE FAIL ON
 OUR GUARANTEE

OUR GUARANTEE
 Those who have become prema- turely gray or who are troubled with scalp or hair diseases, such as falling hair, dandruff, badness, itching scalp, etc, know full well the humiliation that they cause. There is no need, however, of such conditions. These troubles can be quickly overcome by Borandine, the new drug recently discovered at the Scientific Research Laboratories at Scranton, Pa Since it's discoverey | little over year ago, Borandine has been found to contain marvel ous properties for producing a new growth of hair. In subjecting it to various tests in the worst cases of badness, dandruff, itching scalp, etc. the results obtained by the ex- perimenting chemits were consid- cred almost miraculous. In every case it was found that where there were any hair roots left it would produce new and 1uxuriant growth of hair in from four to six weeks time. Gray or faded hair was often restored to it's natural color in from ten to fourteen days time. In minor cases of scalp and hair diseases, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., it vas found that these unnatural con- ditions were corrected and often completely cured by two or three applications. The discovery of Borandine win without doubt put m end to the troublesome scalp and hair diseases tS t are becoming 70 common witt the American people. Any one who suffers from scalp or hair troubles should write inc Scientific Research Labora- :ories, Dept. 139, Scranton, Pa, at once, and full particulars of this new discovery will be sent you in | sealed envelope free of charge Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ALBANY. Ga.--Hoffmeyer Dry Goods Co.
NJ. Bluethe white goods dress goods and
silks; 43 Leonard Street. room l04
ALBANY, n. Y.--M. Lurie & Co; j. Lurie.
ladies' ready to wear: 81 West Twenty
sixth street.
ALBANY-Gold Stores: L. Gold. fall
dresses; $50 Fifth Avenue. room Tie.
ALLENTOWN Pa.-Hess Bros: s. NJ.
Herman, millinery; L. Z. Scheidy. rep
Ai.LENTowN Pa.-F. Heinz & Co; +.
Heinz. general line; Transatlantic.
ALTOONA. rs.--Kiine Bros: c. L. Gill.
and KNIT unaerwesT g Knoh o' rIb
bons silks dress goods and Innings; %
East Twsn,y'si1sh Street. ,.
mems furnishings; O.: @: Kinch. silks
and dress goods; SO East Twenty sixth
ALTOONA. pa-Meyer. Jonasson 4 Co,
100 West Thirty second Street;
AsBURY PAEK. n; 80 ksi,inshoffer
pieatsd skirts and velvet coatees; j.
Hebron. 2?o Fifth Avenue;
ASHLAND. Ohio-The Central Department
store: s. L. Morganstern. coats. suits and
dresses: Pennsylvania
ATLANTA--J. A. Hicks. millinery; Penn
ATLANTA-Keely Co: r. Il. oponnelly,
general merchandise; room sos. ii7t
SsSs: ss,sn s. s' goa. s. saa e fsla.s
ing goods. asa Fourth Avenue.
ATIsANTA---J. NJ. High Co: Mis. p. Dun
iop, oorsets: Alfred Fantl. LAG West
Thirty second street.
ATLANTA--H. @. Lewis Co: n. q. Lswia
represepting; 1851 Broadway.
AUGUsrA-J Goldberg = Son; s, Goldberg
women's wear Mrs. g. cof,sky: repre-
sentative; . West Twenty-n!nth street
Lnmsbach rugs. mattinss and upholstery
goods; 1904 Broadway. room 400.
RALTIMORp--Hutzler Bros Mfss 9, Inp'
! schoenfelder. representing; s6a Fourth
Avenue,
son notions, hosiery and white goods
Endiects.
Stein womens underwear. hosiery
sleeves. west Thtrsy-seventh Street.
BALTIMORE--The Hub: NJ. Hecht. man
arer. mems clothing and furnishings
lie West Thirty-ssoond Street, this'
teenth noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
Plan s4,OOO,OOO Investment
In American Tubize Plan,

A capital investment OF slightly
more than $4,000, 900, it is announced,
viii be made IN he new American
plant at Hopewell, Va, for the produc-
ton of artificial silk by the Tubize
silk Corporation, representing the
Belgian firm Fabrique de Sole Artlfi-
cielle de Tubize
The plant Will consist OF at least
ten main structures and a number of
smaller accessory buildings, all located
on plot comprising about forty acres
IN the former munitions town. 1t is
planned to install at least $4,000
spindles.
Between four and five thousand men
and women viii be employed at the
plant. Among these will be quite a
number Of women, and the fact that
the labor market in the vicinity. created
at the time when Hopewell turned out
munitions by the thousands of tons,
is still almost intact is counted on by
the Tubize management to enable it
70 start work with a full force either
late in the fall or early in the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
British Seek Cutlery Trade

In an effort to put the British cut
lery trade on a large scale production
that will enable it to win back some of
the markets lost through the war, sew
eral large combinations are being
formed. After the formation Of the
Sheffield Steel Products Company, a
gigantic combine with a capital of
nearly $4,000, 900, follows now the
Cutlery Forgers. Ltd, combining three
other important Sheffield cutlery con-
Germs, with an initial capital Of $4oo,-
900. United States Consul William J.
Grace, in Sheffield. says there are ru-
mors Of other mergers in the cutlery
industry In Sheffield. Sheffield cutters
formerly sent great quantities OF cut
lery to tho United States before the
war, Since the war this business has
greatly declined. and has not shown
any sign of recovery. Expensive pro
'duetton is blamed by the English cut
lers for this. 1t Is now hoped that
highly specialized production, sup
ported by large capital, will provide
the remedy.