davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-18

mcrfAly IN On ehsck si<nsd hy
George Chesbrough.
Mr.. Bushnell added that the Indiana
ftpo Line. then the Sorthern Pipe
Line company. and New YORK Transls
company vrre all oRicered now by
,ornsr snp.oyes Of the stssdard- lie
bought one share OF stock In The In
diana company and another in the
bsckeye, be said. about the time Of
MS election AZ president. TO qualify
him 10 hold Offices ffe had never
owned stock In either before
be bought a share OF stock OF tho
New YORK Transit company. Of the
ne nad served several months al pres
ident OF each Prior thereto, be
owned no stock In either.
NEW NRoK. sept i7.-The days ses-
gel q. Payne. president OF the seaboard
Nst.onsi bank. and Who was president
% the Securities OIL Company of Texas
NJ a.ynes memory vas poor ard he
Srtsrmyer. The witness declared that
10 DID not know how many years he had
ssen prs.iaeni Of the sesBosrd or
STANDARD Oh Company. but ne said many
OH men were depositors. and John ~.
Aiehbold was named as a stockholder.
Tne witness Was an organizer 81 the
Securities oil Company In 1903. He said
he went into the company amply be-
cause he had been promised the presi-
dsncy. and. although at It's head during
its entire existence. he could not recoi-
iect. where the office was. Mr.. Unfer-
meyer asked specifically AZ 70 was at Is
broadway. the same address as the sea-
board bank. but the Witness denied any
recollection OF the address.
When Questioned As TO his salary he
replied 20 Mr.. Cntermeyer. 1t IL none Of
your business" but as 20 the work he
did for the Securities OIL Company he
admitted. nothing at all"
Have you told US all you know about
the affairs OF the Securities Company
finally asked Mr.. Untermeyer.
All that Is on the surface of my
mind" replied the witness. Probably
there IN more underneath"
Asked ~ he would try TO refresh his
mind over night. Mr.. Bayne declared
7 viii not. Why should II 1 don't care
about the natter"
lie refused 10 answer when asked ~
Senator Bailey. OF Texas. had been en-
ployed 10 draw up the charter OF the Sc
curitier OIL Company. He said later
that all Senator Bailey dtd-so far as
he could remember-was TO select a
name for the company.
You paid him $1,000. didn't your"
asked Mr.. Intermeyer.
II don't remember"
ing adjourned until tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-18
COM MISSION FORM
OF GOVERNMENT
FOR WHEELING is OBJECT OF
ORGANIZATION FORMED
LAST NIGHT

With representatives present from
the business Mems association. Ohio
valley Trades and Labor Assembly.
Municipal Improvement League. and
the Board % Trade. a meeting Of "a
special committee was held laat even
ing In the Poard Of Trade rooms and
an @g1nization was effected. with the
objer of carrying before the next leg
stature. the commission plan OF gov
eminent for the city o. Wheeling, as
proposed by the Municipal Improve
ment league.
The follow ing were elected perman-
cnt officers:
President. J. b. brennan. OF the
Municipal league.
Secretary. John Wallace. Of the
Municipal league.
Vice PresiGents-A. T. Hump. Of
Board OF Trade: Leo. ]. LaF'Ian. OF
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly: and Charles II. Walk =.
of the Business Mems Association.
Joseph II. Naylor. ] 90 J. Latham.
Charles II. Watkins and A. T. Hupp
were appointed rs n committee 20
draft rules and an order Of business
ior the Organization. and after some
collaboration. made report which
was accepted.
Commission Charter.
The orgr nization = TO be known
AZ the Commission charter committee
81 the city or Wheeling. and will hold
weekly meetings on each Tuesday
evening. IN the Board Of Trade rooms.
Twelve members shall constitute a
quorum. prov ided AZ least two ar,
present from each organization from
which the committee ~ formed ON
any question requiring vote by roll
call. two thirds OF the members must
be present.
The meetings will be oper. and any,
body may address the committee on
any subject. Tho object Of the COM
mittce. as stated. il to bring about
q comm iss'on form 81 government
Tor the city Of Wheeling.
After \ permanent organization had
been effected. no matters 81 any i'm
portance we're considered last even
ing. and adjournment was taken IN
~ next Tuesday evening. when the
advisory charter. proposed by the
Municipal league will be considered
Copies ~ the proposed charter were
distributed among the members last
evening
Those present at last evenings Sos
sion wee:
Board ~ - T. IIupp. :. ~
Rice. q. u. 2 Dr.
Busiress Mems Association 4.
Miiiisan. ~ W Schrebe Herman
Bentz and g.. ". Watkins
Ohio valley Trades and Labor A.
semhly-Ieo J. IaFlsm. r. r. Wca-
sci and And Fisher
Municipal Improvement League.
" Brennan e. Y. Hubbard. George
W. Luiz and Jos. r. TAYLOR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-18
POLITICAL NEWS

AUBURN. y. Y. Sept. i-.-Cou-
Gresham Serene Payne. vas reronai-
raied b. the Republican party after
contest In ;ocay's primaries with
former Mayor Z Clarence Aiken Of
Auburn.
Mr.. Payne carried CAyux. BY a
vote better than two TO one. and re-
turns from the other counties IN the
district indicate HIS victory as GER
tain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-18
Deny Purchase OF Guns.

Whlle President Cairns was On the
stsnd testifying befoge the nina in
Nestisation commission, he was asI<ei
reiative to the producing OF rifles.
what motive would compel union
men 10 buy rifles and march up and
down the streets and send threaten
ing tettersg" was asked by one OF ths
commissioners
i do not know that there have any
threatening letters been sent" re-
piicd President Cairns There have
been a lot OF guns bought and can
tured from the miners Themselves. I
presume there are hundreds ana hum
dreds. have been told that they
have sold out Springfield rifles here IN
charleston stores time and time
again I have seen men coming into
this town, walk around, with revoIvers
IN their HANDS. many going 10 the dir
ferent points OF observance at the
coal companies. The fact that the
miners bought guns may he due TO Tho
fact that the other fellow had a run
ana the miner git II In order to pro-
tect his home"
Conversely, the fact that the min
err bought the gun may have lead the
operator TO buy one" was the next
question put to Cairns.
No Need For Arms.
could rot conceive Of that for on
ant Nreth lnere never was a neceg-
sty Tor man 20 buy a gun. one
man was eble to take care OF peace
and order for ten years Why should
II be necessary to bring I'm nifty or
Sixty armed men? The men who
brought these men in wanted the law
TO be violated. And disturbance "a
due 20 the fact OF this guard business
the American citizen has been har-
rasse1 and insulted and their wives
and daughters insulted until they had
60 resort To that means TO protect
themselves. ! deplore the villtation
OF law, buf there comes n time when
u Is possible for men only to protect
Themselves
In nnsws ring the question of Ills
IDEA Of the difference between the
dinerent operators and the different
FIELDS IN This state. President Cairns
said IN part.
We believe that the trouble with
The mining Industry in this state IL
Que 10 the competition ~ M the on
orators. Cabin Creek operators are
putting the Kanawha operators out
~ business hy cut throat competition.
Why shoui1 not the Kanawha. Cabin
Creek ana the New River operators
meet us an agree upon n basis of
ages whereby they can all live. N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-18
BANK PRESIDENT
tce.sasssd frosa r,r.s r.~~.,

sacrificing work OF years TO be set AZ
naught by the onslaughts OF a yellow
newspaper against which there is no
defense"
The suicide OF Morrison came with.
IN a few days OF accusations made by
governor Goldsborough that Morrison
and other leaders OF the business and
social life OF Hartford county. had
made misrepresentation concerning
the Hartford county rncins bill. In A
public statement. Governor Colds
borough said that had he not been de-
ceiNed by the statements OF Morrisoa
and other representative men. ~
would not have signed the bill which
allows racing in Hartford county.
Following up the governors charges
the grand jury of Hartford county be-
gan an investigation fthe facts re-
garding the Havre de Grace race track
and II was the intention to summon
Morrison. along with a number Of
others whose names had been mon
TONED In connection with the MAJ
ter.
Morrson's keen interest in politics
had led 10 his selection as chairman
OF the Democratic advisory committee
Tor Maryland and TO conduct the cam.
paign for Wilson.
Morrison went TO his room in the
Athletic Club at noon yesterday. tell.
ing club attendants that he Intended
70 DO some work there. That was
the last time he was seen alive
c. A. Fairbanks. vice president OF
the Title Trust and Guarantee Com
pany. OF which MIR. Morrison was
president, said that there was nothing
wrong In Mr.. Morrison's relations
with the. company.
Mr.. Morrison also was FIRST vice
president OF the Baltimore Trust Com.
pnny. and connected with many other
business institutions.
The communication held by the
coroner was later made public. I:
\ was addressed Ito the public" and
vas devoted entirely TO a lengthy
F, explanation OF Morrison's connection
with the Hartford county racing bill.
Among other letters left by the
dead man was one addressed to his
wife. and another 10 DIR. George Le-
fevere. Columbia. Mo.
BELAiR. Md. sept. I7.-Character
.izing the directorate OF the race track
at Havre De Grace as "a clean collar
on dirty shirt" and claiming that
the track Is maintained for gambling
IN its mos: damaging and dangerous
form. the Grand jury for Hartford
county TO-DAY gave its report 10 the
. court at Belair.
The grand jury recommended tina.
detectives BE- employed TO see that the
laws are strictly enforced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-18
COMPANY 4


son and the conmissiou hss taken n
rscsss until Thursdsy when The opsrs,
tors VII present. their sids
gsrskonses Arvssasd.
Inirty$even Of the forty-hve strik-
ING ufnsrs. mostly Greeks. arrested
asst week ~ Dorothy By Lieusesanf
Adam Gaui and eight memb>rs Of the
'ompany. when they attempted to pre-
ssnt the miners returning TO vork.
ave bsen sentsnced 20 sixty days An
ne kanawha county jail for ibtinida-
soe OF vorhmen- The finding Of the
nfileary court wac tonight approved
0Oovernor 0iasscock. The governor
uso approved tho finding OF the milf
AIRY court In sentencing Robert HART.
tan OF Roanoke. Va. . mine guard %
Biz months I'm the CabeIl county jafl
and nne Of 500. AZ n non-resident
Hartissn was doing police duty on
caoin Creek AZ . BaIdwin-Feits'
guard
CHARLESTON. w. Va. September
lo.-The following charters have been
Issued by Secretary OF State Reed:
Deardorr-Sisler Company OF Hunt
ington. w. Va. 10 conduct q general
retail and Wholesale mercantile bust
nesA Authorized capital. 1000. In.
corporators: T. NJ. Dearborn of
Oallirolis. o.; u. y. sisler, Fred C.
Prichard and Thomas A. Watt of
Huntington. II. A Robson OF Charles
ton.
James B. Auchmuty & Co. incorpo-
rated. OF McCreery. W. Va. TO own
timber lands. operate mills. books, etc.
Authorised capital. $4,000. Incorpora.
tors; James ID. Auchmuty. 8. r. KaIer.
=. j. Smith and l.. J. Auchmuty OF Nc
Creery, w. Va, and J. L. Bumbardner
OF Beckley. w. Va.
Summit OIL and Gas Company OF
Charleston. w. Va. to drill for oil and
gas In Elk and Big Sandy districts of
kanawha county, w. Va. Authorized
capital. $4,000. Incorporators: c. T..
Goettman. w. T. Chiffon. A. NJ,
Belcher. Maynard =. Stiles and Flor.
ence X. Jenkins. all OF Charleston.
buckhannon Board OF Trade of
bnckhannon, w. Va. 10 foster and de.
veiop the commercial and Industrial
interests OF Buckhannou. Authorized
capital. $4,000. Incorporators: A. r..
Russell. l.. r. Shull. s. n. Levinstein.
U. o. Young and c. Z. Hiner, all of
Buckhannon.
JEFFERSON Automobile Company of
Peoria. III. TO manufacture. repair and
deal In automobiles. operate garage,
etc. Authorized capital. $4,000. Incor,
porators: II. c. Uckena. Frank T.. How.
land. y. ]. Archdale. w. G.. Ronneberp
ana Cedric Howland. all OF Peoria
Western silo Company OF Des
Moines. Ia. to manufacture soils. en-
shage. cutters OF all kinds. etc. An
thorized capital. $4,000. Incorpora
tors: J. W. Hill. Keller J. Bell. james
X Martin, Sid X. Gift and II. ID. Lid.
de- all of Des Moines. la.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-18

oh lands In Fresno ana Kr, .,.,
ties. valued AZ So. 100.
Inc lands are tho~e which were
rithdrssn from entry BY the secre-
tary o; the Interior Richard BaIlinr~r.
September y. 1909. and the With
dr.vai ratified BY President Tan.
July :. isie. They had been selected
a. railroads lands by the southern
Pacific Railroad Company. under ac,
OF congress Of July n, 1855.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-18
Bill OF Equity.

LOS ANGELES. Sept IA bill In
equity was filed with the clerk %
-" United states district court 20.
Gay by T. r. Mlnot. OF San Francisco.
a. attorney for thirtytwO complain.
ants against the Southern Pacific Rail.
road Company and allied corporations
involving the title TO $4,000 acres %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-18
JUNGLE SAM
(cont.nusd from FIRST fags.)

election guard at Hanagua, 20 keep
American life and property.
In discountenancing Zalaya, whose
regime OF barbarity and a corruption
was ended by the Nicarnguan nation
after a bloody war, the government Of
the United States opposed not only
the individual but the system and this
government could not countenance
any movement to restore the same de-
structive regime. The government OF
the United States, therefore. discount
enance any revival OF Zalaymism will
lend its strong strong moral support
TO the cause of legally constituted
good government for the benefit of
the people OF Nicaragua. whom II has
long sought TO aid In their Just aspi-
ration toward peact and prosperity.
Under the Washington conventions
the United States has n moral man.
date 10 exert its Influence for the
preservation OF the general peace of
Central America, which IL seriously
menaced by the present uprising. and
10 this end In the strict enforcement
or the Washington conventions and
loyal support OF their aims and pur-
poses all the Central American Re-
pubiics will find means OF valuable CO.
operation.
Americans Mistreated.
When the American minister
called upon the government OF Near
aqua TO protect American life and
property, the minister for foreign af-
fairs replied that the government
trOOpa must ba used IN uut dourr tho
rebellion, adding:
In consequence. my government
desires that the government of the
United States guarantee with its
forces security for the property OF
American citizens - Nicaragua and
that they extend this protection TO
all the inhabitants OF the republic"
In this situation the policy OF the
United States will be to protect the
life and property OF its citizens in
the manner Indicated. and, mean
while. TO contribute It's influence in
all appropriate ways to the restora-
tion of lawful and orderly govern
ment In order that Nicaragua may
resume its program of reforms un-
hampered by the vicious elements
who would restore the methods OF
Zalaya"
The communication closed with a |
denunciation OF General Mena, lead. |
er OF the present insurrection. whose I
revolt IL declared 20 have been in
fragrant violation Of promises. with |
out even the pretense OF contending !
for n principle and in origin one OF 4
tho most ineKcusable In the annals !
Of Central America"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-18
MYSTERIOUS SHOT

NORTH TONAWANDA. y. y. SEPT
IL after a prolonged cross e1smina-
ioh today OF cleo Chambers. chauffeur
or the automobile In which George Han
ner and his wife were shot last Thurs
day night District Attorney Ackerson.
or Niagara county. declared he vas sat-
lrfled mat the shots were fired BY
some one IN the automobile
Chambers original story which he
claimed Co have rctold to-day without
variation. was 10 the effect ffaf two
explosions had occurred. one a. the -l0a
r1 Hin,' two auf pne-raif miles NORM ~
wanda. ara the second when Han
ner Tell forward on the wheel % tho car
Win bullet loo the back ~ his head
hamhers said no ga not know then
OF ~ Mrs Hammer 'nd been wounded
Sir Roher' Hall calculates that n
early times crr tides we're over six
The evening world., 1912-02-29

CHICAGO, Feb. a9.-Miss Lolita Ar.
mour, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Ogden Armour. Is recovering from a
severe shock incurred in a recent fall,
While ~alighting from a sleigh at Lake
Forest. she fell to the ground. No
serious injury has resulted. Miss Ar.
mour, now fifteen years old. Is the
noted patient Of DR.. Lorenz OF Vienna,
who treated her for congenital hip dislo.
cation.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
PIGEON THIEVES
SHOOT DOG WHEN
CAUGHT IN LOFT
One Gets Away, but Other Is
Arrested After Killing Will
iamsburg Mans St. Bernard.

Julius Malowitz Is a pigeon fancier.
In ar aviary built above a one-story
shed In the rear OF his home. No. 16s
Lorimer street. willlamsb urg. he keeps
more than q hundred homing and car
'rier pigeons with records Of from 200 to
eoo-miie flights. Until an early hour to-
day he also. had . magnificent st.
Bernard dog. Rover. Rover Is no more.
Maiowfts has an automatic burglar
alarm attached to the door Of his pigeon
loft and connected with . sons at the
head Of his bed. Secure in h virtues
Of this device. he has been wont to sleep
in peace. But early to-day ne awakened
With . start. Listening intently. he
heard footsteps creaking on the roof Of
the pigeon shed outside his window.
Malowitz crcpt softly dow to the
kitchen. where Rover lay curled III
by the stove. The kitchen window
opens directly upon the roof OF tho
pigeon shed. Through the panes Malo-
witx could dimly see two figures work
ing at the door OF the pigeon coop.
Raising the window softly. Malowtiz
led Rover to the opening and then sud
denly commanded the big dog to sic
EN-" Rover sprang out and rushed
Indignantly at the two burglars. One
of them pointed something that glls-
tened, there were three quick flashes
Of Are and three sharp explosions.
poor old Rover leaped stifly upward
and tumbled In a heap.
shoTs ROUsED NEioHeoRs,
SCREAMS BROUGHT POLICE.
The shots reused every one in the
~neighborhood N the fne choral effect
was even heard by Policemen Cook and
Boschen Of the Clymer street station
who were standing at Lor!mer street
and Broadway. a block away COOK
started dow Lorimer street and Bos-
chen .darted back to Walton street to
cover the other side.
On his way Cook met Dorothy. the
.nineteen.year-old daughter OF Malo-
wltz. She told him what had happened.
Al the pigeon shed. whore MalowitI
stood mourning over the body OF Rover.
Cook detected a sound within the loft.
The birds were flutterins about In
terror.
someone's In the loft" said Cook and
he commanded whoever 1t was to come
out, with the alternative OF being shot
through the door. \ voice answered:
rDon't shoot. I'll come out"
A moment later Cook was leading a
young man who said he was Georgc
Woiferth OF No. lt2 Johnson avenue.
williamsburg, to the police station.
wolforth said his companion-the one
who had done the s~hooting-had escaped
but that he had been afraid to run and
'had taken refuge In the coop. lie said
he had only met the other man last
night and did not know his name. The
police expect him to tell more later.
Wolferth was arraigned before Mag
istrate Harris and held without bal
until Saturday. The police believe he
and his companion are responsible for a
number OF other recent pigeon loft rob.
berries In '.lmsburg.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
A GIMBEL Event Rich in Economies on Fine Wares
March Sale Of CHINA and GLASS

Tomorrow we shall show over FORTY patterns Of
Dinner Sets, involving 1919 Sets at March savings.
Others will be added from day to day.
There will be unusual offerings of fine ENGLISH
GOLD-ENCRUSTED CHINA PLATES, Dresden
and Royal SAKE Fancy China and French China.
A whole aisle will be devoted to the display OF Cut
Glass OF finest Gimbel quality only, including some OF
the most remarkable items ever presented.
The Gimbel stock Of Etched and Engraved Table
Glass Ware, already noted for its variety and beauty,
will contribute some wonderful values.
The keynote of the Sale will be the extremely high
quality and beauty of the Wares it offers.
1t is not possible to give all the important items
with which the Sale starts, but here are some of them:
The evening world., 1912-02-29
Superb CUT

superb Jul CNXSIALO
More than $4,000 pieces of richly Cut Crystal, all Of Gimbel
quality. Deep cuttings, best blanks and perfect polish.
So Orange Bowls GMustrated il inches in diameter, S2.e6
$6 Cut Glass Elsctroher, with 12-inch shade dlustratsd). STATS
Finely II base, nickel fittings and cut prims.
$50 Punch Bowls. u inch, Gilus. Flower Vases, well cut and
sse9 uaL u"si. c ~ I'm . SnU.ao a. brilliant, in four sizes.
"a Fruit orS Salad Bowls. SO 7b. S25O size, 8 inches, SITS
S3.bO ON or Vinegar Cruet. 81 OF. SAOO size, 10 inches, 42.76
S6 Fern Dish. silver pIatpd lining "a $575 size, ~ inches. >S.76
$3.50 Large Celery Trays. So. $3.50 size, ii inches, s.
. 1895 Ice Tubs, large size, So rs. $375, So and So Sectional Dishes,
$3.50 Orange Bowls. IS. entirely new cutting. q rs. e376, 50.
$3.50 Ice Cream Trays, 1915. $3.50 Ice Tubs with plate,N 76.
$3.50 Footed Sugar and Cream Sets IS Butter Dishes and Covers. $2s6
on Cut Glass Tray. Complete, "a. rs. $3.50 Mayonnaise Dishes, SITS.
$3.50 TwolHanded Spoon Holders, 1918 Tall Claret Jugs. %.
star cutting s1.e5. $575 Water Jugs 4-pint size. $366.
81 Salad Bowls, new cutting, 81. IS. SIS Richly Cut Water Jugs, 6pt, IS.
Sc Large Salad Bowls, 9-nch, s. 49, SO Sugars and CreameB, e1.95.
$l2 l0hnch Bowl on Stand, $50. $5LargeS Sugars and Crenmers, -. 80
81 Octagon Fern Dsh, S475. 1000 dozen Water TumhAers.
$i50 Celery Trays canoe SHAPE, 50 90. heavy blanks, deep cuttings; rStu-
$l95 Handled Olive Dishes. CSC. 'larlv 81. 70 to 81 so doz, 1T 26c each.
1900 Odd LATES at Half
Richly decorated by hand, at the famous Arnfidt factory, at Altoau,
Saxony. For table. plate rail, or china cmet.
AT Doc, usually 81 At 81, usually 50 AT $1.60, usually SO
White and G~old-encrusted China Less Than Half
4 purchase Of about 2,4C0 pieces Of the most desirable English china
from IN overaocked Importer. Plates. Cups and Sauccrs, in full dozens. in =
rich design:
$l2 Bread and Butter Plates 50 rs doz 1926 Breakfast Plates, at 80 dozen.
SIG Tea Plates, at $3.50 dozen. $50 Dinner Plates att 2 dozen.
$50 Entcc Plates at 8 TIC dozen. lS25 Cups and Sauccy SLOT dOz.
Fifth Floor
The evening world., 1912-02-29
Imported and DOmest

Tea Spoons, reg, 4Sc doz., at 36c.
Dessert Spoons ,reg,S4c doz. at COG.
Table Spoons, re-. 9Gc dOz., at roc.
tColande,s, assorted sizes, $3.50 TO
'2.75.
Soup Strainers, flat bottom, 86c
The evening world., 1912-02-29

Our friends here in New York have been quick to
discern-and to compliment us on-the INDIVIDUAL
note in the great periodic GIMBEL events.
This same distinctive characteristic will be found
strongly in evidence in this March Sale of the finer
grades of China, Crystal and Art Wares, beginning to-
morrow.
Our whole great China Salon is given over to the
display. More than $187 900 worth Of carefully
selected merchandise is presented, including
Our Whole Stock of Ait Wares-Bronzes, Marbles, Etc.
$4,000 WOrh of Dinner Ware
$4,000 Worth Of Fancy China
$4,000 Worth of Etched and Cut Crystals
ALI at Savings Running from
ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF
even more on some of the single Bronzes and Marbles.