davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
MRS. PRATT's RECITAL.

Mrs. Harriet Brasor Pratt's recital will
be given at the auditorium next Friday
evening, Sept. 25. She will be assisted by
Franz Riedrich, solo cellist, and Victor
Harris, accompanist and assistant con-
ductor, both of Sieders orchestra, New
York. Tickets for the recital will go on
sale at the box Office at the auditorium
next Monday evening, Sept. 81, at I o'clock.
Duet cello and piano,
Messrs. Redrich and Harris
Air, lie Prophetic" Meyerbeer
Mile Brazil
Song, kathleen Mavourneen," Crouch
Mile Brazil.
Cello solo,
Mr.. Riedrich
Scena, 1.-THE two sisters" Romili
Composed expressly for)
Nile Brazil
Songs, marguerite" Faust) Gounod
"Mignon,m Guy d'Hardelot
Mile. Brazil
Cello solo,
Mr.. Riedrich.
Song, "Elegie," Massenet
Mile. Brazil
Cello obligato by Mr. Riedrich.
Air "Habanera from Carmen" Bizet
Mile. Brazil.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
FRATBRNITIES.

The Vermont Rebekah assembly, which
is to be held at Ludlow on October 8, prom
Uses to be largely attended. The day be.
fore the convention meets the grand mas
ter of Odd Fellows, the president of the
Rebekah assembly and the trustees of Gill
Odd Fellows Home hold reception at the
Home. Large visiting delegations are ex-
pected from Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
New York and New Hampshire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
Your worst Enemy Wrlth,nr

With rheumatism is an Individual whom, if you
had Christian spirit you would forgive. He is,
no matter what his delinquences, punished
enough. Nothing short of Tophet could enhance
his misery. Moreover, he is in serious peril The
disease is always prone to attack his heart and
kill him instantly. AS means of curing this dis
ease Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has the highest
reputation and the most authoritative professional
sanction. Its use in the preliminary stage of the
complaint is the wisest precautionary measure
rheumatic nvalds can possibly adopt. The Bit
tiers are also remedy Of the greatest utility in
malarial and kidney trouble, dyspepsia ana liver
complaint constipation and nervousness. II
counteracts the effects of hardship and exposure
n damp or inclement weather and is a capitaI
promoter OF appetite and sleep. Give this fne
remedy the persistent trial II which ali medi.
enes OF standard reputation are entitled,
People do not discover, until too late, that
washing powders not only eat up their ciothes
put rum their skin and cause rheumatism, TRY
Dooolns Floating Borax Soap Excellent for the
laundry and delightful for the bath.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

closed properties and endeavorlng to swing
them until the real estate market would
enable them to unload. The continued de
preston in all lines of business prevented
their doing this and the unfortunate inevi-
table was the result"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

The Phoenix received a telegram from
Minneapolis yesterday announcing that the
failure was more serious than first indicat-
ed and that some people would lose heavi-
ly. Those who have signed releases of
mortgages and forwarded the papers to
Minneapolis and have not received set
Element may be losers, in case the assets of
the concern are not sufficient to pay the
Indebtedness. Men well acquainted with
Mr.. Kelley, however, believe that if the
real estate held by him is not needlessly
sacrificed everything in the end will come
out all right.
The assignment was made to Charles
M. Hanson and A. c. Cobb of Minneapo-
lis. Mr.. Cobb is an attorney and a mem
Der of the law firm of Cobb & Wheel
wright, while Mr.. Hanson has been for
several months past a confidential clerk in
Kelley's office, to accept which position he
resigned the secretaryship of the Mime
sofa Title Insurance and Trust company,
with which he had been connected for
many years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
Iadlea.

Mrs. Morehouse will be at the Brooks House
until Wednesday, the sd, with the latest and
most artistic designs in fancy work and embroid-
cry, and ladies are cordially invited to call and
examine the work. Stamping done to order,
also orders taken for finished work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
Clocks.

new invoice of clocks just received, including
handsome parlor clocks and calendars.and regu
lators for Office and school room. The best nickel
Rlar m clock made for 800
H. H. THOMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

The Street railroad company decided
yesterday to appeal to the railroad COM
missioners, and telegraphed asking them
to come here, look over the road, and
grant location for a switch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
For Sale Cheap.

The E. p. Carpenter residence, North Main
street. the Bradley house ON Tyler street, the Bo-
lander place, West Bratteboro. Enquire of A. w.
Childs & Co
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
Dancing School

Opens at Grange hall Sept. 25 andT96. Evening
class, adults, Friday, O'Clock Children's class,
Saturday, 2:SO p. NJ. Social every Saturday even
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
Card.

We, the undersigned, agree to refund the money
on 5Ocent bottle Of Greene's Syrup of Tar If Il
fails to cure your cough or cold We also guar
antee twenty-five cent bottle to proove sa It's
factory or no pay.
f. r. DURGIN, Brattleboro.
GEO. e. GREENE, Brattleboro.
CHAPLIN & CO., Brattleboro.
A. M CORSHR, Putney.
@. e. PARKS, Williamsville.
N. NJ. BATCHELDER, Newfane.
W. s. HOLLAND, Townshend.
B. NJ. ADAMS, Townshend.
j. @. WILCOX, Guilford
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

To Mr.. kelley's credit il should be said
that his present embarrassment is undoubt-
eddy due TO his action in paying claims for
which he was not legally or morally hold
en-. He took pride not more than four
years ago in saying that none of his Gus
tome rs had ever had foreclosure. When
a foreclosure became necessary the custom
er in the East was first taken care of, and
Mr.. Kelley had on his own hands the fore
closed property. For time he was able
to do this, and may have found the prac-
tice profitable, but in the past four years
with many foreclosures and a constant
shrinkage of values he undoubtedly soon
found himself with large amount of real
estate on his hands which he could not
dispose of, and then began a struggle to
keep his business floating until better
times came and he could clear himself
Only short time ago special rating from
Minneapolis stated that Mr.. Kelley was
worth $780, mostly in lands. To hold
this property under the present conditions
of business was evidently greater burden
than he could bear, and at length the time
came when an assignment could no longer
be postponed.
In addition to his large loan business A.
+. Kelley has been identified with several
III
GLIDING one savings and loan association
and one national bank of Minneapolis
Not only was Mr.. Kelley known through
out this county but other Windham coun-
ty men were associated with him. c. II.
Smith, formerly of the Vermont National
bank force, was in his employ from 1882
to last year, when he established similar
business for himself. E. r. Thayer, an
other Windham county man, has recently
gone into business on his own account af-
ter being employed by the Kelleys for Is
years. F. A. Cutler of Brattleboro and A
Z. Hammond of Wardsboro have been con-
nected with the Minneapolis firm for a
long time, but the former is said to have
followed the example of Messrs. Smith and
Thayer. Harry Webster of Brattleboro,
now in the Vermont savings bank, had
his first business training under Mr.. KEEL
ley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
VALLEY FAIR RACES.
The Horses Entered for the Six Events
Sept. 30 and Oct. L.

Sept. 30 and Oct. i.
The entries for the Valley Fair races
closed Tuesday. There are a good list in
all of the events. The 2:14 class promises
TO be particularly interesting, as all of the
horses have marks of 2:13 and fraction.
Cheerful Alsy, the Brattleboro horse which
holds the track record at Waterbury, Conn.,,
will start in this race. The 2:50, 2:35 and
1922 classes will be trotted the first day of
the fair and the 2:14, 2:29 and 2:40 classes
the second day.
ESQ CLASS.
II. A. Jenks, oxford, Mass, Jennie Lambert.
n. P. Wood, Mortified, Bonabel.
l.. G. Lowell, Bellows Falls, Ethan Jr.
J. NJ. Adams, Athol, Ted D.
A. F. Grover. Springfield, Paratha.
C. A Packard, Littleton Mass Red Bird
@. c. Warren, Waterbury, Ellen.
D. Richmond, Windsor, Wild Pete
G. d. Spooner, Rutland, Dixey Boy.
o. A. Kelley, Worcester, Ben Il.
B. J, Gillies, South birmingham, Fruit.
H. A. Carter, Holyoke, Adenda.
2:14 CLASS.
C. c. Warren, Waterbury, Clorine
Z. NJ. NJ. Co., Brattleboro, Cheerful Alsy.
W. F. Almeder, Boston, Jim Corbett.
Ralph Clifford. Monson, Mass, B. H. D.
A. f. Lynch, Cambridgeport. Mass, DIR. j.
]. G, Gatcomb, Boston, Winfield.
]. Swan, Athol, Checo, Prince Lavalard.
2;22 CLASS.
L. w. Morris, Bradford, Ina.
G. G. Convey, Winthrop N. Y, Repetition Jr
r. Clifford, Monson, Robert z.
II. S. Hudson, Quechee. Lora R.
A. S. Webb, Winooski Mollie G.
A. E. Lynch, Cambridgeport Mass, Actress.
2:40 CLASS.
n. p. Wood, Mortified, Bonabel.
L O. Lowell, Bellows Falls, Uncle Reuben
A. +. Grover, Springfield, Paratha.
Q. NJ. Packard, Littieton, Mass, Red Bird.
Q. G. Warren, Waterbury, Ellen.
Is. j. Gillies, South birmingham, Fruit
g. ID. SpooneT, Rutland, Dixey Boy
y. A. Kelley, Worcester, Ben X.
Prouty & Haslett, Newport, Tramp
r. Clifford, Monson, Parkville Prince
j. e. Phillips, Dandy, r. S. p
h. A. Carter, Holyoke, Adenda.
2:20 CLASS.
s. H. Ellery, Palmer, Mass. Enos Jr.
b. j. Gillies, South birmingham, Mass, Clay oy.
.. ID. Noyes, Brattleboro, Tyringhurst.
H. 5. Hudson, Quechee, Chloe.
X. Clifford, Monson, Parkville Prince.
2;35 CLASS.
]. z. Nation, Worcester Peter Turney. ~
ID. Leach, Walpole, n. H., Joe Wilkes.
z. Nj. Mushier, Chicopee Falls, KenDStte
Prouty Hasett, Newport, Red Elm.
w. M. Cobb, Concord, Mary Shawhan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

In primrose, buff, white and gray. Cut to any
size while you wait at THE PHOENIX jon PRINT.
ING OFFICE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
licensed AuctIoneer.

e. P. Miller, Office with A. E. Miller s.. Main
street, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

A Minneapolis paper of Tuesday, which
was received today, quotes well-known
legs have loaned some $4,000, 900 on real
estate in this vicinity at an average rate of
about Z per cent interest. The coupons, l
understand, were made to fall due the first
of January and July of each year, which
made about $4,000 to be taken care of on
those dates. Many mortgages have been
unable TO meet their interest and the KEEL
leys have undertaken to carry them. This
made very heavy burden for the firm. In
addition to this they have undertaken TO
protect eastern clients by taking up fore
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

The banks of this section were large
customers of the Keleys, but when the
methods of the concern seemed to be
faulty business was withdrawn. The
Brattleboro savings bank took its loans out
Of the hands of the Keleys more than a
year ago and secured a complete and salts
factory settlement, and it is understood
that all the other banks of this county ex-
cept the one at Bellows Falls Immediately
followed this lead. The Bellows Falls bank
has never had dealings with the Kelleys.
The people who have made investments
through the Kelley concern naturally feel
anxious, especially in cases where the
larger part of the little all that they pos
sess has been entrusted to the firm. Those
who hold mortgages, however, have no
reason to worry. The mortgages are as
good today as they were before the assign
ment. 1t would do no good for the in
vestors TO go running off to Minneapolis
today TO see what they can do. They may
have to exercise patience, but it is very
probable that their investments are all
right, and that in time they will realize on
them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousness, indi-
gestion, headache. A pleasant laxative. At all
druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
Rooms Wanted for valley FaIr Guests

The Brooks House wishes to make arrange
ments at once for 100 to 200 rooms for use for
guests who will attend the Valley FAIR. People
having rooms to rent for this purpose are request
ed to call at the Brooks House at once
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

A. f. Kelley was in business at Putney
about 20 years ago as partner of the late
A. B. Hewett in the corner store. His
father-in-law, the late Haynes G.. Baker of
Putney, made beginning in the mortgage
loan business which Mr.. Kelley went to
Minnesota to carry on. Mr.. Kelley did a
large business from the start, and after
time his younger brother, l.. f. Kelley, be-
came his partner, but it is understood that
the latter retired from the firm some time
ago. Mr.. Kelley possessed the implicit
confidence of all who knew him, not only
in this county, but in the West, and it is
said that only few years ago he could
have drawn check for 100000 and had
it cashed in Minneapolis. Because of his
wide acquaintance and high standing he
had many customers from southern Yer
mont. Hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been sent to him from this county
alone. Good business men estimate that
100000 of Brattleboro money is invested
through him, and the amount in the coun-
ty as a whole may run above the million
mark. For the past two years it has been
evident TO customers that the business
through the Kelley concern was not being
conducted as formerly. Answers to let
tiers were not prompt, interest was not re-
ceived when expected, and other matters
were not wholly satisfactory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
THE KELLEY ASSIGNMENT.
A Concern Which Handled
Windham County Money

To the Extent Of Hundreds of ThOus-
Rnds of DoIlRrs---People who Hold
Mortgages Placed by the Firm VIII
Lose Nothing.
Dispatches were received in Brattleboro
Monday night announcing the assignment
of the well-known mortgage loan firm of
A. F. IL l.. E. Kelley of Minneapolis.
Rumors had been rife for two or three
weeks that this concern was in financial
straits, but so high had been its standing
that many believed the stories had little
foundation in fact. The dispatches stated
that the liabilities were between 500, 200
and S150,000 amount of assets not known,
and gave this information 1.-THE assign
ment is principally due to the firms ad-
vancing money for delinquent borrowers
to keep up interest and taxes, and the ex-
hausted condition of the firms cash re-
sources brought about by the business de-
preston. The firm has loaned several
millions of eastern money, mostly on farm
property, and the loans are well secured"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

meteorological Record.
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. II, 1895
The evening times., 1896-01-14

Boston, Jau. 1.-THE fishing schooner
Fortuna, Capt. GrecnIaw, from Boston for
Georges Banks, was In collision last night
with the British steamer Barnstablc OFF
Highland light. The schooner was cut al
most in two and sank within three minutes
Fourteen OF her crew were saved by the
steamer, but nine went down with the
vessel. Those drowned belonged in Giuu-
cester. where they leave families.
The Barnstable is from Port Antonio
with fruit, for this city. She brought the
first intelligence OF the disaster when she
arrived.
Capt. +. L. Paine, the commander OF the
steamer. makes the following report or
the collisions:
STORY OF THE DISASTER.
AT about TO O'Clock last night. when
we we're about three rniles distant from
Highland Light, Cape Cod, I suddenly dis
covered a two-fnasted schooner directly
under our port bow. Before anything posi-.
Die could be done TO avert a collision va.
crashed into her Just abaft Ofthc forerigging.
cutting great gaping hole In tier, " hich
extended far below The water line.
II Immediately ordered the engineer
10 keep hcadway III order that the steamers
nose would remain in the aperture made in
the schooner long enough TO give those
Oh board an opportunity TO escape. Most
or the men on the schooner were iii the
forecastlc, ard when the shock OF the colii-
sion was felt, they hurried Oh deck. climbed
up the rigging OF their vessel Il nd reached the
deck OF The steamer.
Mine OF them, however were unable to
escape. In about four minutes after the
collision occurred the schooner drifted
away from the steamer, plunged forward,
and sank I'm about fifty fathoms OF water.
NONE CAME UP AGAIN.
I'VE remained in the vicinity for soin,
hours. hoping 10 rescue some OF the men,
but after Il thorough search no trace Of them
could b. found. so the steamer proceeded"
The Fortuna left "1'' wharf. Boston, at
O'Clock yesterday morning, bound for
George: on a fishing trip. She had Il crew
OF tweuty-fpur men, all told, most of them
belonging III Gloucester.
The lost Were W illiam Akman. Robert
Chuds, Harry Mcncfce. Thomas Seward.
Crawford MiDach. Harry Eme1cau. Simon
DiyeauX, John Clark and William Tobin.
Arthur Noonan, COOK OF the fishing vcs-
sci. was severely injured by broken tim
bers. and was sent 10 the city hospital
Capt. Paine stated that the weather was
clear at the time of the collision. and that
the schooner's jib or forestay ysail obscured
her lights so that 1t was impossible to SEE
her from the steamer until too late TO
avoid Il collision.
The members OF the SchoOncr's crew
who were saved left their vessel so hur-
richly tina; they were unable to save any Of
their effects. They were sent to their homes
in Gloucester today. Thcsteamcr sustained
no injury, save the scra ping of the paint
from her side.
The evening times., 1896-01-14
STRONG BUT IRREGULAR.
News of Gold Exports Caused Change
I'm BuyerS' Minds

New York, Jan. 14.-Speculation at the
Stock Exchange during the first hour of
business was irregular, but in the ma in
strong. At the start there was general
advance in the railway list of Ia TO 1 per
cent on higher cab!esfrom London and com-
mission houses buying.
The grangers, Col. Fuel, Hockey Valley.
Denver & Rio Grande Louisville & Nash
vile. Lake Shore, Jersey Central, Southern
Railway preferred and Pullman Palace
Car were prominent in the rise. Metro
poitan Traction was buoyant and jumped
from 1O2 1-2 to 1O5.
Subsequently, when it was announced that
81 400 900 gold had been ordered at the
sub.Treasury for export decline of LA
1 Ia per cent followed Chicago Gas, the
Grangers. and Lea t,,er preferred leading.
The engagement OF gold came in the nature
OF a surprise, and induced number OF oper-
The evening times., 1896-01-14
OSCAR GRAHAM'S DEATH.
Inquest Ordered to Inquire Into TIN
Accident That Caused 1t.

Inquest Ordered to Inquire Into the
Accident That Caused It,
Coroner Hammctt this afternoon inves-
tigated the circumstances attending the
railroad accident, that resulted in the death
of Oscar Graham, cOiore'l, ut the crossing
at Ninth street and Maryland avenue south
west last night. as related in The Morning
Times. and decided to allow coroner's
jury to determine ~ matter
He accordingly ordered an inquest to ne
held at the Fourth precinct station house
tomorrow morning at l / O'Clock. The wit
neSses. most OF whom are railroad men.
could not be gotten here at an earlier time.
]. F. Mattinsly of No. AT street
northeast, was engineer of the train, and
Dennis Kane and 4 man ahmed Parris
were the gate tenders. A number OF out
side witnesses will also be summoned before
the coroner tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-01-14

Forecast TIL 3 z. NJ. W ed nesday.
For the District of Columbia, Della ware
and Maryland, fair and colder tonight and
Wednesday: northwesterly winds.
For Virginia. fair tonight and Wednes-
day; slightly colder tonight; west erly
winds, becoming northerly.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
The pressure is relatively low over New
England. ana large area OF high pressure
covers all tie other districts east of the
Rocky mountains, the highest barometer
reading being 81 .02 inches at Edmonton,
with "A gradient running directly to South
Carolina. Tie pressure has risen generally
east OF the Mississippi riTer.
The temperature has fal,tD in the south
Atlantic States and has fallen decidedly
in the extreme Northwest where ii is now
20 degrees below zero. 1t has risen slight
ly from Nebraska to central Texas.
Light SHOWS have fallen in the lake re-
gions and extreme Northwest.
Fair and colder weather is indicated for
New England and the Atlantic States. For
The evening times., 1896-01-14
Condition of The Xyntcr.

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
lao a. m. 1852 a. III,
1:o3 p. IN. 1:44 p. III.
Temperature and condition OF the water
at 8 a. m.: Great Falls-Temperature. 32;
condition, 12. Receiving rescrvoir-Tem-
perature, 50; condition at north connection,
10; condition at south connection. IL. Dis
tributing rcservoir-TemperatUre, "a; con-
dition at influent gatehouse, Z; effluent
gatehousc, 5.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at 6:13 p. M; extiIl-
guished at 6:06 a. m.
Naphtlia lamps lighted at 6:13 p. H.; ex-
tinguishcd at 6:22 a. m.
The evening times., 1896-01-14
CRAZY HORSE a CRAZY MAN.
Made Bullet Proof Medicine and Killed
His Brother.

Perry, o. T. Jan. 14.-Pawnee Bill. who
has returned from the four bands of The
Pawnee tribe. brings word that the Indians
have all left their farms and moved into
tepees on Black Bear creek and have gone
to ghost dancing and making medicine.
Crazy Horse" claimed to have mademed-
icne that was sbullet-proof. but when triedas
an experiment on his brother in front OF the
council or chiefs. the bullet penetrated MS
heart and caused instant DEATH
All of Cray Horses" cattle and ponies
were taken from him as penalty by the
chiefs, and there is talk of the Federal Off
GERS indictIng him on The charge OF murder.
The evening times., 1896-01-14

ators 10 change their position from the
bull to the bear side of the account. AT L
U clock the market was steady III tone
Stocks after IL O'Clock were quiet and
easier. especially for the Changers, Louis
Vile & Nashville and Manhattan and New
York Central. which ran off l 4 to l per
cent on rediiZations. AT tho decline there
was moderate buying OF the Changers on
Chicago ddviccs that the movement OF corn
was Increasing. London was buyer OF
its favoritcs. and dealers report a falling off
in the pressure to sell bonds for foreign ac-
count In the inactive issues Consol Gas
Jumped 9 to las.
At midday the market was quiet and firm.
The evening times., 1896-01-14
His Second offenSe in Larceny.

Sandy Clarke, the co!ored man, who was
caught yesterday evening by Officer Mel
len, of the First precinct, while attempt.
ing to get away with a seventy. pound
sack of coffee, stolen from the store of
C. d. Kenny, corner of Seventh and / streets
northwest, was arraigned in the police
court today before Judge Miller. Detective
Helan and the court records sho wed the
first offense, and Judge Miller held him
to await the action of the grand jury.
He was committed to Jail in default of $500
bonds.
The evening times., 1896-01-14
Qlmays
the
Vemest

and only the newest goods,
are to be found at my store.
| have no old and out-of-
date articles.
You will find the very
latest conceits in Jewelry,
the very prettiest settings
amongst my stock.
My prices are the despair
of other jewelers.; they up
set all preconceived ideas of
regular prices.