known to fame as Cheltenham, Century [long list follows] and others? Are there anywhere any other type families? Would not your typography be barren in appearance and much less profitable to the advertisers if these great type designs had not been developed? There can be but one answer. By the time Nelson died in 1926, the ATF Co. seemed to be on the path to permanent profitability. Nelson's successor as president, Frank Belknap Berry (originally one of the founders of the Cleveland Type Foundry), was unpopular with the board and he was soon replaced by Joseph F. Gillick, whose first move was to shut down ATF's subsidiary Barnhard Brothers & Spindler in Chicago and bring their casting operations to Jersey City. Though the years immediately after Nelson's passing were disappointing, 1929 was the most profitable in ATF history. Letterpress manufacturing From 1914 to 1959 ATF manufactured letterpresses. During the 1920s and 1930s they also sold presses made by Chandler & Price, Laureate, and Thomson National Company. Kelly Presses When William M. Kelly (1869–1949), an employee in the sales department, proposed a design of automatic cylinder press, Nelson immediately authorized the project. The Kelly Style B Press, a three-roller, two-revolution, flat-bed cylinder press with automatic feeder and jogger was introduced in 1914 to great success. By 1923 more than 2,500 Kelly Presses had been sold and the next year production was shifted from Jersey City to a large new factory in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Several models were developed and, by 1949, more than 11,000 Kelly presses had been sold. Kelly Series B, 17 × 22" press sheet, produced 1914–1937 Kelly Model #2, 22 × 34" press sheet, introduced in 1921 Kelly Automatic Jobber, 13 × 19.5" press sheet, introduced in 1923 Kelly Series A ("Baby Kelly"), 13.5 × 22" press sheet, introduced in 1925 Kelly Model #1, 22 × 28" press sheet, introduced in 1929 Kelly Series C, 17 × 22" press sheet, produced 1937–1954 (1959 UK) Kelly Clipper ("the Pressman's Press"), 14 × 20" press sheet, produced 1938-1941 Kelly Model #3, 25 × 38" press sheet, produced 1949–1954 (1959 UK) Production of Kelly presses ceased at ATF in 1954, though Vickers continued to produce two models in England until 1959. Golding Press Division In 1918 Golding & Company, a type foundry that also manufactured the Pearl line of letterpress, was acquired by ATF. These presses continued to be made and