davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
PAINTS FOR AUTOS.
Has Developed Into Big Industry In
Detroit In Few Years.

Has Developed Into a Big Industry In
Detroit In Few Years.
The making Of paints for the auto
mobile trade has developed into big
industry in Detroit. The yearly pro-
duct of this department of different
paint works In the city has shown an
increase of about 500 per cent in the
past five years. The growth in this
branch of the big factories has also
given employment to a large adj
ditional force of men, some plants
having doubled their number of EN-
ployes.
About all the colors of the rainbow
are used for the painting of automc-
biles, some factories having adopted
blue, others red and some white and
black as the distinctive shades for
their cars. II is high-grade of paint
which Is used on the autos, too, no
ordinary house mixture being adopt.
ed. About the same ingredients
which go into the mixture for house.
painting are used for the auto trade,
but the ingredients are put through a
special process OF publication before
being mixed for use on the auto. For
house paints no special preparation is
applied to the ingredients, they being
mixed In their raw form.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

Nov. TO Nov. 10, and there were 90
exhibits. In 1906. the Association or
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers
entered the show field. and secured a
long lease of the Madison.sq. garden,
forcing the A. G. A. TO seek other
quarters for exhibition purposes. That
same year the American Motor Car
Manufacturers association took a
hand In the game. and held most
successful exhibition in the Grand
Central palace. New York. in con-
junction with the Automobile Club OF
America.
The cars shown I'm the early exhib-
it's were. for the most part, curious
monsters of small utility" and al
most prohibitive price, whereas the
cars shown nowadays. represent the
crystalized development of 10 years
in the history OF mechanical growth.
The primitive motor cars were weak,
ungainly, treacherous and mechanical
ly unreliable, whereas the modern car
has strength, reliability and certainty
combined with graceful lines.
Nearly Half Million Cars In Use. =
To accurately estimate the number
OF automobiles OF all descriptions now
in use In the United States is a rather
difficult task. Based on the number
OF licenses issued by the various
states, the number, as nearly as 1t
can be figured, Is about 440,729. New
York leads with 57,779. New Jersey
is next with 34,07S. Other states we'll
up toward the top are: Ohio, 32,460;
Pennsylvania. 32,722; Illinois. 27,S7S;
Massachusetts, $4,000; Michigan, 20
600; Missouri, $1,000; Nebraska, 49,
0l9. and Kansas, 1890.
Scattered through the United States
are 37S automobile plants, as com
pared with ga year ago, and Mich
igan leads all the state with total Of
81 plants. Following are the figures
by states:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
How Auto Has Improved.

THE first few years OF the modern
automobile were disconcerting In
many respects, due TO the influence
OF the rigs that were pulled by horses,
and to the fact that the patrons OF
the industry, while they knew nothing
whatever about the building of auto.
mobiles, felt quite satisfied that IL
they could not have a horse in front
they should have something else,
says Automobile. "Thsse same pa
irons, not being satisfied that the
something" would be provided by
the makers OF influence, were much
Inclined to furnish the necessary i'm
petus, and II Is feared that some OF
them really succeeded in getting what
they thought they wanted. The echo
OF ii all sounds too discordant to lend
the impression that these patrons
were content.
I'm the course OF time the builders
of automobiles were able to convince
n growing clientele that Ii was not
necessary for a buyer to advise the
makers In the customary mechanical
ways, and the principles which under
lie business In general taught these
makers how TO maintain the integrity
OF their investment and to disregard
suggestions, however good they mbsht
prove to be In the long run, insofar
as they might upset the plans in pro-
cess and become inharmonlous.
1T Is a little difficult to get the
American user into the state of mind
which will permit him to clearly APP
preciate the fact that an idea how.
ever good It serves In France, for IL
lustration, might be valueless in Am
erica, and that a scheme which at.
tracts the notice of the German may
be obnoxious for hundred reasons
when IL is transplanted, and that the
heavy construction of the English car,
although IL is intended TO portray sta.
bility, has nothing much to recon-
mend Ii when the weight must be car
ried on pneumatic tires over the ups
and downs OF American roads.
THE American designers, while
they have had many opportunities to
copy the expressions of the automo-
bile art as they come from other
lands. have been compelled to take
cognizance of experience. and one OF
the misfortunes OF the time is en-
tirely due to the narrowed field OF
vision Of the used as compared with
the many opportunities to see from
the vantage point of the designer. The
American idea Is winning out where
Il had ten friends yesterday II has a
thousand today, and when the tomor-
row of the automobile industry comes,
its enemies, II II has any, will reside
in chateaux I'm foreign lands, and their
enmity will be bitter In proportion as
their experience is broad.
Standardization the Trend Today.
"A few years ago. when the Ii.
censed Association of Automobile
Manufacturers was instituted for pur-
poses which seemed to the members
TO be beneficial, their deliberations
soon led them TO reach the conclu-
sion that the problems involved should
be amplified and that the path to the
final Standardization of the ,automo-
bile should be blazed. The first move
I'm this direction eliminated I'm the
organization OF what was then called
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
The estimated value of the cars in
use is given by Automobile, a we'll
known trade Journal. as folloWs
Totals ......44o.72s sl,53s.9s5.5o rs

Totals .....1.-.4 4U, q 70 sItOobVoO'oVV 70
The total number of plants devoted
TO the manufacture of automobiles,
parts and accessories of every descrip-
ton Is ll,165 by very conservative
estimates. What this means in wages
and in the general prosperity of the
country it is impossible TO reduce to
figures,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
DELIGHTFUL CHANGE IN THE
WEATHER.

The extreme heat Of the past week
was followed early last night by cOoIc!
conditions, the wind having reercd tc
the north As the night advanced tn"
winG urcame fresher, and by eleven
O'Clock many people were compelled
to close windows which faced the north
At an early hour this morning Iighi
rain sufficient to lay the dust, fell
which added to the pleasant coniI.
tons. The n. curry in the thermom-
cter bad droppe> 6S degrees. Al :;
O'Clock yesterday 'lernoon it was n
the 81 mark. IT,; weather bureau
had announced that no cool weather
was IN sight and that should rain fall
there would be no change in t@mpcra
turc. The cool wave came. however.
to the JOY OF man and beast. The
wind has been from the northeast most
Of the day with indications Of more
rain. Refreshing showers have fallen
in Maryland and other places during
TIE past 42 hours which have refreshed
the parrhed earth and caused fields to
smile again.
There were showers OF rain this
afternoon which were hailed with de
light by all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
FARMERS Wife
HAD Help TO 10
t.; Us Sasahard Vas in Bad Shape
,;i..ii y.;le Gould Not Stand on
IleE Feet.

1. ,sa;a. : CT am a farmers
w; .:i.., nlr5 J. NJ. Shepherd, c:
M, j. a.,l :lv= hcap 10 do.
Il /. "nathS ago | could not stand
D.. 80. 10 - anything much, bit at
til. TINE 60 the most OF my work. |
luak Cdfdul aud il did mc more good
than all the doctors.
Wen don't know half how | thank YOU
10! Tie Caidul hone Treatment. wish
:au all ,%oincn VINO suffer from Woniany
uguble wond trcattherSclvcS Is have. "
Ladies can easily treat themselves al
tome. with Cardlh. the won1an'S tonic.
il is easv to take, and so gentle IN lis
! ion, that il canI.at do anything oui
good.
Being composed exclusively ofvcge-
table ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up
trouble III yo.iT S-Stem, as mineral drugs
often do. Is ,o9redients having no
harsh, III .dicinal ctiecls, and being non
poisonous and perfectly harmless, CaTGui
IS absolutely safe tor young and old.
Ask your druggist. He will tell you 10
ty Cardui.
N.B.-Wrfc 70: Ladies. Advisory Dcott.. Chatta'
noOga Mcd;cHc Co, CHata1ocga cnn.' l9r SIC "a;
Instructions and 6t-paFc ro0&. liomc Isa.ii's"
ioT Won II. s>nt ii plain wa. S@r, On fGIaE-1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
shot ny Deputies.

Duluth, Mimi. May 24.-Pe,er
Vorbanich, the second John Diclz, >
lies today in a hospital in Virginia
dangerously voundtd while The
Northern Lumber Company, which he
fought with his rifle. Is running its leg:
through the Watcrhcn River on his
land
Vorhan;ch was shot and captured
larc Yesterday afternoon By deputy
shcriffs.
Vorbanich demanded 81, 600 fiom
the lumber company, a Wcyerliatr'Sei
corporation, for the privilege OF RUM
ing logs through his land. The com
pany refused and for four days Nor.
hauirh held the ioggcrs NJ bay.
Deputies placed Norhanlch under
arrest. He lied to his son 10 bring
him a gun, whcrcupon the deputies
shot him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
DEATH O1 IOHN DARLING.

John Darling. well-kn"wn resident
Of this city. died in hospital III Wash
ingtun about six O'Clock This morning
The deceased became i'll on Peunsyi
yania avenue, Washington, YESTERDAY
afternoon aud vas taken TO the hospital
for treatment where he seemed 10 IL,
prove. His condition. however, laler
became serious and he fingered unli
thi. morning when death overto"'
him. The deceased was about 40 year
old. He leaves widow and four child
ren. His death is supposed to ha",
been caused by angina pcctorls. Mr
Darling was native Of England. hu.
he had resided in Alexandria durIng
most Of his life. lie had been III thc
employ Of L. s Leadheater X Sons fo'
many years and was regarded as encs
getlc and responsible and enjoyed til.
full confidence Of the irin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Ascension Day services will he held
in Grace Church tomorrow at : a. m.
4 meeting Of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union Will be held n
the Chilarcn's Home al $50 O'Clock
(Thur>day) night.
Lewis z. Monroe who was operated
on at the Alexandria hospital is i'm
proving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
MADERO pERPLEAED.
japanese Reported 10 Have Been Mass
acrcd 1T TnrrcOn-iIore Rulnors OF
American Intervention.


American Intervention.
Iuarez, Mex, May 24.-Rumors OF
pending American Intervention 10
Mexico today added new difficulties to
the position Of Francisco I. Aladcro.
These rumors were almost the sole topic
Of conversation in Madero'S camp. The
insurgent chicftan declines to issue any
statement regarding reports from Tor
reon that 4 number Of Japanese were
slain there during the two days OF
riotiug by insurgcnt troops. Il IS gen
orally expected by MeXicans and army
men both here aud at San antonio.
however. that il the reports prove true,
Japan will demand that the United
States take action under the Monroe
doctrine and guarantee the safety OF
japanese III Mexico.
Maacro is greatly puzzled by the sit
uaiiun. II hc goes TO Mexico City he
ami Foreign Minister de la Barra, as
president pro tcmpore, will be forced
to assume before the nations Ol The
world responsibility for the acts Of all
insurrectos in Mexico. Yet Madero
does not have control Of over $4,000
Insurgents operating in the south
western par, Of Mexico under General
Giueroa. nor bands in the Vera Cruz
district. or on the Pacific coast. More
oyer. Madcro fears that representatives
Of General DiaE may block his hopes OF
gaining control over bands Of scattered
Insurgents who are fighting, not for
Madcro. or any particular man, but
against Diaz.
Socialists headed by Edward Magnn
assert that Madcro is a representative OF
tho money power. They declare that
Toueon oltragcs will bring about
American intervention, which, they as.
sert, IS desired by the Interests" in
The United States. Madcro denies this
charge, declaring that he is opposed to
all American monopolics and trusts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
UcarSt's Presidential Ambition.

New York, May Il That William
Il. Hearst has not baniSIIed his presi-
dental ambitious was indicated Just
before he sailed for Europe today. He
praised imparlialIy Woodrow Wilson,
Champ Clark and Judson Harmon,
and when asked if he would himself
again become a candidate for the dem
ocratic presidential nomination said:
: | can I say n 20 that. :
Hearst said that he believed the
democrats would he successful in 1912
because Of the good record the House
Of REPRESENTATIVE j. making.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24

In 4 divorce action brought By
Sarah /. Bailey against Arthur H.
BAILEY at Everett, Wash. the deicn-
liant makes the counter accusation that
ni> own son. hy a former wife. has
ahenalsd his present wie's affections
Alter ;he marriage BaiIcw took his vile
t, Marysvi!le. where yourig Bailey Is
alleged to have engaged her affections.
Mrs. Bailey prays for the custody OF
tSo children, one OF which is the
Young man accused by his father Of
being the cause OF his misery,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
Thc PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly.

Thc prc>Lyicrian General Assembly.
Louisville, Ky, May 24. The Gen
c-aI Assembly Of the Southern Prcshy-
tcrian Church today refused to reopen
The case Of the Rev. W. ]. Sinnott,
which involved the propricty OF the
church taking a stand on the prohlbi
lion in Alabama.
The Sinno,t case originated during
the prohibition fight in Alabama two
years ago.
Rev Sinnolt, then state clerk OF the
PrcSbytery OF Northern Alabama,
startled his brother churchmcn by
coming out against the prohibition
constitutional amendment.
The Preshytery Of Northern Ala.
hama condemned the action OF Mr..
Sinnoli and ccnsured him.
Atlantic City. N L., May 2l. Louis
Vile, Ky. was today chosen as the
next meeting place hy the Northern
PrcSbyterian General Assembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
l!lStrrjuIlS tIau-ii,CS,. :.

Canton, Ky. May 24.-Comrlete
mystery today still surrounds
The nrdlng Of the ionr bodies OF
men swinging from the limb OF a tree
in a remote part OF The county late yes
lerday afternoon. Only one OF the
bodies haS been identified 1t IS that
OF j. W. King. pearl fisher This
has given rise to the thery that all OF
rhc men were pearl hunters and were
robbed and then iynched.
Reportc OF pearl hunters making his
Zig finds in the Kentucky river arc be
lirved to have attracted the robbers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
Suicide al a RaukCasl.ier.

Raleigh. T. c.. May 24.--An inces-
tigation is teing made Of the affairs oi
The Merchants and Farmers Bank, OI
Columbia, \. c., following the suicide
last night Of Il. NJ. Spruill, cashier oil
the bank. and superintendent OF tic
Tyrrill county public schools. 4 tele,
gram was sent toiay by Treasurer \.
l.. Walker stopping payment on wal
rant on the state treasury for 81 ,"u'' o'
public school funds. The State Cor,
poration Commission has been watch
ing the bank for some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY.
Members ui *. T.. Zee Camp 10 OBJ
serve Confederate 5icmoriai Day-In-
tcrcStin" Exercises Planned for the
Young Peoples building.

Young Peoples building.
The members Gf Il. L. Lee Camp OF
| Confederate Veterans will assemble al
| $50 o'clock this afternoon IN front OF
their hall for the purpose Of carrying
out the annual programme Of services
in connection with The celebration of
| Confederate Memorial Day. This oc-
casion has for years been anticipated
| with interest by many AlcXandrianS,
especially those whose rCcollcCtlonS go
! back 10 the memorial 21si day Of May:
:, 1861. when the several military com.
panIcs Of this city suddenly left to join
/ their fortunes with tie late Southern
Confedcrary Some did not return at
the close Of the fGur-years' conflict:
| having offered up their lives in the
! service Of their native southland. 1t Is
! to the memory al such that the monu-
mcnt at the intersection OF FRINGE aud
| Washington street was erected. and the
annual custom Of lediCatlng 1t as well
as the mound in old Christ Church yard
| Is work Of love
The ranks Of those who did reappear
IN their home city IN lo63 have grad
ually grown thinner as the years have
passed, until al The present day the
| survivors are rs a fcw scattered trees II:
clearing. They have, however never
! LOST their generation for the principles
for which they fOught. 1t fact. what
Is termed The LOST Cause" is mors
than a remInIScence 10 them. Ihey
still believe lha, the principles for which
they contended are sacred and will 30
regard them until they have passed
over the river and under the shade Of
the trees.
The address Of the day viii be made
by Col. Arthur Herbert
The following will he the programme
OF exercises this evening
Camp forms AT 5:%o p. m. in front OF
Lee Camp Hall! march to Young PEG
pies building: professional hy choir,
under direction Of Miss Blanche Rotch-
ford: invocation by Chaplain Morton OF
NJ. y. Corse Camp $ G. N.; hymn by
choir; Grafton by Col. Herbert, 18th
Virginia Infantry; hymn: rcccsslonaI;
march to monument hymn while the
camp dccora;cs; march to monument
in Chris; Church yard; h} mn while the
camp decoratc<; voley by Alexandria
Light Infantry; taps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
INTERESTING MEETING THURS
DAY

The meeting OF the Antl-TuburculoSi,
Society which Kill be held tomorrow
evening at the Chamber OF Commerce
promises to be most interesting. Il i
expected that Miss Stronghold, OF the
Visiting Nurses Association, III Wash
ington, Will attend and deliver an ad-
drcst on the work Of the organization
The public is cordially Invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
LADIES, DAY TOMORROW.

Tomorrow will be ladies day at the
bali park, and all ladies will be admit
ted free when accompanied by gentle
men. Alexandria will meet the strong
team of the Western High School and
good game is promised. Many ladies
have been attending the ball games and
greatly enjoy tie sport.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
THE LATE HORACE Z. RAMEY.

The funeral n the late Horace B.
Ramey. will take place 1t & clock
this evening from Il pau!'s Church.
Rev. p F. Phillips, Rev Edgar Car
pentcr ,aud Rev. c. +. Ball will con
duct the services. The pallbearcrs
will be Urban Lambert, Cha>. Deal |,
Frank King. ]. 7. Preston. T. G.
Smith. Gerge Evans, James Il. Mans.
field and Oscar F. Carter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
IANNUs GREATLY IMPROVED.

! telegram was rgCeis cd this morn
ing by Victor /. Emerson from
Anthony Janus, the daring aviator
who vas injured al Bristol, Monday.
stating that he was greatly improved
and that his only serious injury vas a
broken collar bone. He expects to be
nnt 10 4 Lev LlayS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
CHARTER GRANTED.

The Washington-Leesburg Gooc
Roads Association, Incorporated, .
Leesburg, has heen granted chartci
by the state corporation commission
with capital stock Of $4,000 Tia
officers are K. H. Harper. president
W. r. HibbS, yice-presIdent; +. L
Saunders, treasurer, and II. II
Trundle, secretary. all Of Leesburg
The iucorporators. it Is announced
propose rebuilding part Of the higt
way leading into Washington knowt
as the old Leesburg Georgetown turn
pike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
CONTRIBUTION TO CLUB HOUSE.

". 3. Smoot. president Of Tue Wash
inglon Monument Association has
donated 500 Ia the fund fpt the cree
ton OF Tie new club house on Shooter 5
Hill. With The contribution Of 5000
from the association and 500 received
from other sources. the association has
in hand 500 for this purpose. As
soon as 81 .OU0 i subscribed the con
trac, for the new building will be let.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
nONlNnSSInNER.S sALE.-In 0Ne1

COMNnSSIONER.> SALE.-in 0bed-
" jeuce 10 deere. entered III the
CORPORATION Court 81 the City oi AieEan-
dria. Va. in the cnancery suit styled
Ross z. Andrews ct ais, -. tnc amer
lean Locomotive Appliance CompanE. /
will offer for sale n public auctlOna at 80
D. III. Saturday. Iar -. l9li, in front OF
the Market House, Royal street en-
trance Alexandria Virginia ali J'e assets
Of said defendant. consisting Of Letters
Patent Of the United States for draft
regulating attachments for stean-bOiier
furnaces. bearing the following numbers
and dates:
No. so ; rs, September - l-9T.
No G3l ,513, August -, i,@3
No GSi Ofji, November d, 1919.
No $40. $50, June - 1901.
No 1865 DecemDrr i. 1891
which assets are subject to 4 royalty
charge Of three dollars and fifty cents. III
favor Of John Milton, for eacn machine
manufactured
Terms Of salc:-One third cash on day
Of sale. one third in 20 days and residue
in 81 days from da: Of sale bonds for the
deferred nSialincntS bearing interest
from the day Of sale. and title 10 he re-
tanned m;il All the purchase money :
pain or /. the purchaser desires he may
ray ali cash on ia. II sale
JTO. Fl. NELSON, & OT'nissiqncr0 safe.
/ Newell 5. Gre aaway, CiorE of the
CORPORATION Couri, do certify JnaJ the
bond required in the above cause mas
been duly executed with sufficient
surety.
NEWELL :. TREEEAWAT Clerk.
Testc: nnay4)td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
ORDERED TO THE INDIANA.

Lieut.. Charles ID. Barrett cf the
United States Marine Corps snnt
few hours in Alexandria this al, r,r.on.
Lieut.. Jarrett has recently bee" stat on
ed IL tie navy yard al Boston He
has been orderei 10 The batlIcship
Indiana which S.iis on June 9TH with
the mi1shipmen from Tie Na.ai .icad-
emy for a cruise to northern Europe
aud Lie Raliic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24
FIRE IN 4 LUMBER YARD.
lives Of Many People impcrilled-Ex-
citing sccnes-Hospital Threatened
Patients Removed.

Lives OF hany Peoplc impcTilleu-EA-
citing sccnes-Hospital Threatened
Patients Removed.
New York, May pa lumber yard
Il re in Harlem early today imperllled
he lives Of l.2O0 persons started in
cipient bazes in II houses and created
more excitement than that peaceful
community has encountered in several
wears. The lumber yard, owned by
Ross & Company, is situated in West
115th street, between Manhattan and
Eighth Avenues. Besides enormous
stocks Of lumber in the yard proper
Il corner OF it was utilized for storage
tanks for gasoline When these cx-
pIoded the flames shot far off the roofs
Of houses and tie elevated structure,
making people miles away believe the
entire upper section OF New York vas
burning.
Policeman Charles Haiaht, who saw
the start Of the fire. after turning IN
an alarm, did \ life saving marathon
M aud down the stairs Of all the houses
| in the ncighborhood. awakening the
/ inmates with tattoo from his club on
The doors and warning them to flee.
After running up and down stairs in
twenty-five houses he finally tainted
from exhaustion.
The thick choking smoke from the
burning pine lumber blew directly into
ST. Lukc's palataI hospital, nearly hall
a mile from the scene, and fifty ser'-
ousy i'll patients had to he moved from
their beds. After all the excitement
had been Gained and the firemen bad
completed their task il was found that
there had not hcen any one hurt and
Tic monetary loss would not exceed
$3.50 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-24

and teach him punctuality With
watch il biz pocket he will haze no
excuse for being late for school or foz
staying ort too late because be didn't
know what time it was. We have
boys watches as low As Sl.00 each and
up A. high As you want to go. Mems
watches too Of course and all kinds Of
jeweIry a. well.