Antiques & Auction News - August 4, 2023

Morphy Auctions’ New Collaboration Off To Roaring Start At Cody Old West Show And Auction

Ca. 1930s Edward H. Bohlin Sterling Silver Parade Saddle Led An Impressive Lineup, Selling For $50,820

An affinity for the lore and history of the American West was the common denominator that connected premier dealers with enthusiastic collectors at Brian Lebel’s 33rd annual Cody Old West Show and Auction held June 23, 24 and 25 at the Community Convention Center in Santa Fe, N.M. A muchanticipated highlight of the long weekend was the June 24 on-site auction of Western and Native American relics, produced in association with Morphy Auctions. A review of the show portion will appear in next week’s issue.

Lancaster Hunting And Fishing Show Set

broncos, Texas Longhorns and covered wagons and lavishly mounted with silver conchos, it charmed bidders, who pushed its price all the way to an estimatetopping $50,820.

As dazzling as the saddle was, it had to fight for the spotlight when a pair of Tony Lama “El Rey II” handmade cowboy boots crossed the auction block.

1966 catalog and subsequently used as a roadside attraction on Route 66, the gold-leaf-inlaid boots were adorned with an incredible 54 carats of diamonds, rubies and sapphires. The fancy footwear settled within estimate at

The tradition of Western artistry also extends to spurs and bridles, as seen in several prized auction entries.

These one-of-a-kind pair of Tony Lama “El Rey II” handmade cowboy boots custom-ordered from Luskey’s 1966 catalog, premium-grade black calf with inlaid gold leaf and 54 carats of diamonds, rubies and sapphires, sold within estimate for $24,200.

The lively specialty auction corralled many of the top collector categories, including cowboy antiques and collectibles, Native American artifacts, silver saddles, horse tack, antique and historic firearms, Hollywood cowboy memorabilia, Western fine art, Old West gambling and saloon items, and Western decorative arts and furniture. In total, the auction took in $922,500 inclusive of buyer’s premium. The average selling price per lot was a buoyant $3,000.

To no one’s surprise, the magical Edward H. Bohlin name commanded top-lot honors in the form of a ca. 1930s sterling silver parade saddle. An extravagant creation by the legendary saddlemaker to the stars, it featured both elaborately tooled leather and finely engraved silver components, and bore a strong resemblance to a style identified in Bohlin catalogs as the “Marietta.” Decorated with bucking

A fantastic pair of G.S. Garcia silver-inlaid spurs executed in Pattern No. 16, known as “‘Rattlesnake,” lived up to their name with meticulouslydetailed decorations of writhing rattlers and conchos engraved with images of their feared overhead

enemies, eagles. Pattern No. 16 Garcia spurs are shown in the 1997 book, “Bit and Spur Makers in the Vaquero Tradition” (Ned and Jody Martin). The auction pair sold near high estimate for $27,830. Matching the spurs dollar for dollar was a Yuma (Arizona) territorial prisonmade hitched horsehair bridle with American flags on the reins and romal and diamond swells on the brow and nose bands. Horse tack created by prisoners between 1885 and the 1920s is avidly pursued by both equine and Westernart collectors. Yuma prison productions, with their complicated diamond designs and unique color combinations, are among the most desirable of all. Against an estimate of $15,000-$20,000, the auction bridle galloped to a final price of $27,830.

Exceptional Native American artistry was on display in a ca. 187080 Cheyenne beaded cradle. Decorated in a traditional geometric

motif in a colorful medley of turquoise, yellow, red, dark blue and green beads, the well-constructed cradle was backed by Native-tanned buffalo hide and mounted to wood slats studded with brass tacks. It ended its bidding run at $22,990.

The sale included seven artworks by Will James

Event Will Feature 100 Dealers

The 63rd Lancaster Hunting and Fishing Show and Sale will take place at the Lancaster Farm & Home Center on Saturday, Aug. 12. The facility is located at 1383 Arcadia Road in Lancaster, Pa.

For directions, take Service Road off Route 72 South (Manheim Pike) and turn between Jones Honda and Car Lots on Service Road. Signs will be posted. Show hours will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Admission will be $5. Children under the age of 12 will be admitted free of charge when

Exceptionally fine ca. 1870-80 Cheyenne cradle, fully beaded on Native-tanned buffalo hide, traditional geometric motif, mounted to wood slats studded with brass tacks, sold for $22,990.

(Canadian/American, 1892-1942), all with themes involving cowboys and horses. Of that selection, a signed, dated (’34) but untitled graphite-on-board artwork depicting a cowboy roping a Longhorn steer fared best, finishing within estimate at $36,300.

Prior to auction day, many dozens of bidders had been following a scarce two-page Nov. 14, 1904, pictorial “wanted” poster offering a $2,000 reward for Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. The poster had been Issued by Pinkerton’s National Detective Agency after determining it was “George” (in actuality, Robert) Parker and Harry Longbaugh (Cassidy and Sundance)

The Wadsworth Atheneum has acquired an outstanding work by Rosalba Carriera (also known as “Rosalba”), the most famous woman artist working in the 18th century and admired as a pioneering and brilliant pastellist. “Portrait of a Gentleman” (ca. 1730) was created when she reached the height of her career, portraying the upper echelons of society with a deft hand and observational sensitivity. It is the first example of the artist’s work in the Wadsworth Atheneum’s collection.

Dan Morphy, Morphy Auctions’ founder and principal auctioneer, presided over the June 24 auction proceedings before a full house of motivated bidders, many wearing sharp-looking cowboy hats or other Western attire.

The fine, ca. 1930s Edward H. Bohlin sterling silver parade saddle with outstanding leather and silver carving and silver conchos sold above high estimate for $50,820.

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Contents Copyright 2023

C-08/04

Rosalba started her career as a miniaturist, but she became best known for her skill with pastels, her technical and artistic innovations elevating the uniquely powdery medium to great popularity among artists and collectors. Royalty, cardinals, and cognoscenti across Europe commissioned portraits and allegories from her. It quickly attracted admirers and younger followers such as Jean-Étienne Liotard and Maurice Quentin de la Tour.

“‘Portrait of a Gentleman’ is a work of rare elegance and grace; it is also an exemplary work by Rosalba. The freshness and radiance of the colors as well as the vaporous quality of the surface truly distinguish this work and lend to its liveliness. That we are as yet unable to definitively identify the sitter is secondary to the captivating beauty of this portrait,” said Oliver Tostmann, Susan Morse Hilles curator of European Art at the Wadsworth.

celebrated pastellist of the 18th century. We are proud to welcome ‘Portrait of a Gentleman’ into the Wadsworth’s collection and look forward to sharing Rosalba Carriera’s brilliance with our visitors very soon,” said Matthew Hargraves, director of the Wadsworth Atheneum.

About the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art

Founded in 1842 with a vision for infusing art into the American experience, the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art is home to a collection of nearly 50,000 works of art spanning 5,000 years and encompassing

European art from antiquity through contemporary as well as American art from the 1600s to today. The Wadsworth Atheneum’s five connected buildings, representing architectural styles including Gothic Revival, modern International Style, and 1960s Brutalism, are located at 600 Main St. in Hartford, Conn.

For more information, visit www.thewadsworth.org.

LANCASTER HUNTING & FISHING SHOW AND

Rosalba Carriera’s (Venetian, 1675–1757)

“Portrait of a Gentleman,” ca. 1730, is a pastelon-paper, laid down on canvas, 23.6-by-18.3 inches, courtesy of the Charles H. Schwartz Endowment Fund, Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art.

First identified as the legendary art collector Pierre Crozat and, later, Louis Armand II de Bourbon, Prince de Conti, neither figure has been verified beyond a doubt. The sitter poses with torso in profile and his head positioned toward the viewer, nearly achieving contact while maintaining a slight aloofness. With his magnificent shoulder-length wig, damask justaucorps coat, and splendid red vest embellished with gold embroidery and buttons, this handsome sitter was clearly someone of status and rank.

“This breathtaking portrait will greatly enrich our growing collection of works on paper. Not only is it a work of the highest quality, but it is also from the hand of the most

Collector Chats With Peter S. Seibert

This Week: I Miss Antiques In New England

Now granted these shops were definitely of a certain type and look. They were filled with copper luster, brass candlesticks, painted or refinished mule chests and hooked rugs of lighthouses. They were somewhat ubiquitous, to say the least.

By Peter Seibert

So, let me begin this column by saying that I am writing the column speaking in generalities and not about specific shops. I am sure there are great malls and shops all over New England, but this column is about their overall decline in the last several decades.

I have been lucky enough to have lived and worked in many parts of the country and thus seen the antiques market from all different perspectives. This goes from the mega antiques malls in the Midwest to the southern shops that sell items picked from antique malls in Pennsylvania. New England always had a soft spot in my heart because no matter where you went from Vermont to Maine to the New Haven Colony, you could find great shops.

Over the last year, I have traveled the coast to Maine, and then this year just returned from a jaunt up the Hudson into Vermont. In both cases, to quote my friend Mr. Frost, I chose the road less traveled in my hunt for antiques. Wow, the road less traveled was vacant of single and group shops. It was painful.

In Vermont, we usually stayed closed to the Shelburne Museum (an institution where you can still go to see lots of real stuff and not the single object in a white painted room with 50 panels of labels). My antiquing would start at the three big co-ops near Middlebury and then proceed up the highway to Burlington to hit several more. If I needed more to look at, I could cross over the lake and head past Ticonderoga to see lots of little home owner-shops that dotted the landscape.

This time, in the span of a

full week, I found only one shop that was open and had goods. And the shop was really a revenue front for the rock band that used most of the space as a rehearsal hall. Wow! The co-ops were gone and replaced in many cases by the equally ubiquitous farm-totable stores. For most of a certain age, farm-to-table stores are better known as roadside produce stands. But in New England, they have gone upscale and now charge $10 for a pint of strawberries. Where did the crusty old New England couple who have two rooms packed full of stuff go?

The saddest part for me was a large barn and house shop where 40 years ago I purchased my first piece of antique furniture, which was, by a modern standard, a rather mediocre country Empire table. But I had just gone to work while in high school as a tour guide at a museum that had one much better than the one at the shop. The seller had brought it from an auction and gladly sold it to me for $75. It filled the back seat of my mom’s two-door coupe all the way home and today it is my wife’s bedside table. That shop is now gone. The house and barn are there and look better than

ever but the back porch with the new finds is sadly a thing of the past.

I write this lament only because as much as I hear signs of changes for the better in the antiques trade, and I really do believe there are many positive signs, the loss of place is really harsh. I do not think my kids or their friends will perhaps ever see again that lovely farmhouse shop where two rooms had the best of treasures.

“Born to collect” should be the motto of Peter Seibert’s family. Raised in Central Pennsylvania, Seibert has been collecting and writing about antiques for more than three decades. By day, he is a museum director and has worked in Pennsylvania, Wyoming, Virginia and New Mexico. In addition, he advises and consults with auction houses throughout the MidAtlantic region, particularly about American furniture and decorative arts. Seibert’s writings include books on photography,Americanfraternalsocieties and paintings. He and his family are restoring a 1905 arts and crafts house filled with years’ worth of antique treasures found in shops, co-ops and at auctions.

Decades Of GM Excellence Showcased In Carlisle

From The Early 1900s To Modern Day, Displays, Guests, And Activities Wowed Thousands

With the fast and furious nature of a two-day car event, the 2023 Carlisle GM Nationals came and went in the blink of an eye. From the moment the gates opened at 7 a.m. on June 23 through the time the last awards were handed out late on June 24, nearly 1,000 show cars and thousands more guests and vendors had an experience that will no doubt have them making plans for 2024.

This year’s Carlisle GM Nationals hosted a few shows

within the show, a bevy of special/anniversary displays, unique and historic rides, and, of course, great vending partners within the automotive flea market and Manufacturers Midway. The shows within the show included the 15th offering of the Solid Lifter Showroom, 3rd Generation Camaro and Firebird Nationals, Novas at Carlisle, and Corvettes for Chip.

Anniversary/themed displays focused on 40 Years of the

Fiero, 30 Years of the 4th Gens, a 50th celebration of the Buick Regal, 120+ Years of Buick, and cars from the Malaise Era.

Within the “120+ Years of Buick” display, guests could revel in decades of production, including a 90+-year-old 1932 Buick 57 courtesy of the AACA Museum Inc. and some low mileage and rare option Buick Regals, while the Fiero celebration hosted a rare prototype four-seater, along with great examples of Pontiac’s popular two-seat sports car.

In the 3rd Generation Camaro & Firebird Nationals area, a massive tent and accompanying Building R gallery gave guests a nice trip down memory lane by way of both the cars and the memorabilia on display. One of the 3rd Gen display cars was built stateside but immediately exported to Germany and only recently returned to the states with its German military owner.

For the 4th Gens, a gathering of well-preserved and performance-based Camaros

and Firebirds drew the attention of those on the south side of Building T and shared tent space with the 3rd Gens near Building R. This included

Continued on page 7

19711 Newark 302-454-8007

AUNT MARGARET’S ANTIQUE MALL, 294 E. Main St. Mon- Sat. 10-5, Sun 12-5. 2 floors. Antiques, collectibles, vintage, primitives, much more! www.auntmargaretsantiquemall.com

19711 Newark 302-733-7677

MAIN STREET ANTIQUES, 23 Possum Park Mall. Summer Hrs.: Mon.-Sat. 128, Sun. 12 - 5. Over 45 Showcase/ Room Dealers selling quality antiques & collectibles. mainstreetantiques.com

20758 Friendship410-286-5932

FRIENDSHIP ANTIQUES 3 W. Friendship Rd. In an 1806 Parsonage offering a wide range of Antiques, Art, Jewelry, Glassware, Collectibles, Fossils and Minerals. Thurs.-Sun. 11-5. 21901 North East410-287-8318 5 & 10 ANTIQUE MARKET, 115 S. Main St. Daily 10am-6pm. Cecil County’s largest! Approx. 65 dealers, variety & nostalgia. Buying/ selling antiques & collectibles. Local honey available.

07052 West Orange973-323-1711

VALLEY VINTAGE, 168 South Valley Rd. Open Mon-Sat. 11-6, Sun. 12-5. 2100 sq.ft., 25+ dealers. Antiques, vintage, collectibles, furniture, decor, kitchenware, jewelry, books, LPs, ephemera.

07901 Summit 908-273-9373

SUMMIT ANTIQUES CENTER, 511 Morris Ave. 2 floors, 50+ dealers. Antiques, collectibles. Smalls to furniture. Open 7 days 11-5. Free Parking. www.thesummitantiquescenter.com

08005 Barnegat609-698-3020 BAY AVENUE ANTIQUES, 349 S. Main. Open Thurs.- Sun., 1-5 PM or by appt. Book Seller, Pottery, Glass, Furniture, Holiday, Decoys, Antiques & UniquesPLUS Chalkpaint & Iron Orchid Design.

08016 Burlington609-747-8333

HISTORIC BURLINGTON ANTIQUES & ART EMPORIUM, 424 High Street. Open 6 Days, Tues.-Sun.: T, W, F, Sat., Sun: 11A-5P; Th.&F.: 11A-7P; Closed on Monday. www.antiquesnj.com

08037 Hammonton609-561-1110 BERNIE’S ANTIQUES & ARTIFACTS, 18 Central Ave Tues.-Sat. 11-6 & Sun. 11-5. Trains, Pottery, Lenox, Breweriana, Fenton, Petroliana, Van Briggle, Albums + Neon Signs. Qty.Dlrs. Invited.

08062 Mullica Hill 856-478-9810 OLD MILL ANTIQUE MALL, 1 S. Main Street. Open Daily, 11-5; Sat. 10-5. Antiques, glassware, records, coins, stamps, military items, collectible toys, trains, linens, books & ephemera.

08081 Sicklerville856-545-3187 CARNIVAL OF COLLECTABLES, 368 Cross Keys Rd. Open Wed.- Sat. 10am6pm, Sun. 10am-5pm. 12,000 sq.ft Antique & Arts Mall, over 100 dlrs. www.carnivalofcollectables.com

08096 Woodbury856-205-3075

EVERGREEN ANTIQUES & MORE, 429 S. Evergreen Ave. Multi-dealer, 60+ dealers. 20,000 sq. ft., 1 floor ADA Compliant. Qty. antiques & collectibles. Huge, free parking. Mon.-Sat. 11 am-6 pm; Sun. 11am-5pm

10-5, Fri. til 8. Millerstown exit off RT 322.

17350 NewOxford717-624-3800

ZELMA’S EMPORIUM (Formerly Golden Lane) 11 N. Water Street. Antiques, Americana, Art, Asian, Primitives, etc. Closed Mon., Tues.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 or by appt. ZelmasAntiques.com

17361 Shrewsbury717-235-6637

SHREWSBURY ANTIQUE CENTER 65 N. Highland Dr. “A True Antique Mall” Over 10,000 sq.ft. with over 60 dealers. Open 7 days, 10-5. Ample parking. Close to other shops in historic village.

18944 Perkasie215-257-3564

TREASURE TROVE, 6 S. 7th Street. Estate jewelry, furniture, linens, vintage clothing, glass, china, books, toys, kitchenware, advertising, postcards. Primitives to Deco. Dealers Welcome. Mon.-Sat. 10-5. In business 42 years.

Landmark Gift To Reading Public Museum From The Estate Of Dr. Luther W. Brady Jr. Donation

Was Also Made To George Washington University

The Foundation for the Reading Public Museum is pleased to announce a landmark gift from the estate of Dr. Luther W. Brady, Jr., a collector and world-renowned radiation oncologist from Philadelphia. A longtime friend and patron of the museum, Dr. Brady’s generosity will enrich the museum and the community for years to come. The gift includes over 120 paintings, sculptures, and works on paper by 20th and 21st century artists. The museum will display many of the works in an exhibition in the Jerome I. Marcus American Gallery and the Irvin and Lois E. Cohen Gallery of Modern and Contemporary Art from July 8 through Jan. 7, 2024.

One of the largest and most valuable bequests in the museum’s 120-year history, the donation “will unquestionably transform the permanent

collection of modern and contemporary art,” says curator Scott A. Schweigert. “The gifts from the estate will join the approximately 100 works previously donated by Dr. Brady between 2002 and 2018. Dr. Brady’s art collection was built over a period of approximately seven decades, during which he forged personal relationships with many of the worldrenowned painters and sculptors. We are so grateful to Dr. Brady and his keen eye for high quality works that will now enrich our visitors’ experience at RPM.”

The gift includes works on canvas by iconic Abstract Expressionists Hans Hofmann, Robert Motherwell, Helen Frankenthaler, Adolph Gottlieb, Esteban Vicente, Friedel Dzubas, and Kenzo Okada. These paintings will join works by American

Modernists Jules Olitski, Frank Stella, Louise Nevelson, George Segal, and Nancy Graves, among others.

Additional works represent British artists Howard Hodgkin, Henry Moore, Lynn Chadwick, and Antony Gormley. Also featured are works by important Native American modernist Fritz Scholder and Kevin Red Star and paintings by Paul Pletka, who heroicizes Indigenous peoples in his work. Works by leading Philadelphia-area artists such as Liz Osborne, Thomas Chimes, Edna Andrade, Murray Dessner, Diane Burko, David Fertig, and Jimmy Leuders are also among the paintings to enter RPM’s collection as part of the Brady bequest.

Brady’s estate also made a major concurrent donation of

Continued on page 7

William A. Smith (American, 1918-89) painted this portrait of Dr. Luther Brady, 1980, oilon-canvas, bequest, Dr. Luther W. Brady.

To Mark Anniversary Of Albert Einstein’s 1923

Nobel Prize Address Centennial, Book About His Life Now Available

“Einstein: The Man And His Mind” Published

It’s been 100 years since Albert Einstein gave his Nobel Prize lecture titled “Fundamental Ideas and Problems of the Theory of Relativity” on July 11, 1923. The centennial of this event is a reminder of the remarkable history of Einstein’s Nobel Prize and the address. Now, a book is available chronicling the life of the renowned physicist.

Titled “Einstein: The Man and His Mind,” the one-of-a-kind, hardcover, 4.4-pound book contains rarely seen photos of Einstein, as well as preserved letters, manuscripts, journals and even equations written in

“This book is fascinating reading for people interested in scientist biographies,” said DiRuggiero. “It’s also an exquisite photo research opportunity for scholars of the history and philosophy of physics.”

From today’s perspective, one might think the most acclaimed scientist since Isaac Newton would have won a Nobel Prize for the theory virtually synonymous with his name, relativity. But this did not happen, according to Berger, in his essay titled “Einstein’s Nobel Prize Address Centennial.” “The path to the Nobel Prize was anything but smooth,” noted Berger.

to his theory of relativity. Among his most strident detractors, Allvar Gullstrand (1911 Nobel laureate in Physiology or Medicine), said, “Einstein must never receive a Nobel Prize, even if the whole world demands it.”

One of the most famous photographs of Einstein, signed and dated (1938) by him, is twice signed by Lotte Jacobi, the female portraitist and Einstein’s favorite photographer.

Einstein’s hand. The book helps place in historical context his ideas about time, gravity, quantum theory and cosmology. It’s for sale on Amazon for $51.99.

The book comprises an astounding private collection of Einstein memorabilia owned by Dr. Gary Berger, with annotations and commentary by Dr. Berger and his two co-authors: Michael DiRuggiero (owner of Manhattan Rare Book Company in New York City) and Dr. Hanoch Gutfreund (a physicist at Hebrew University of Jerusalem who also wrote the book’s foreword).

“The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences had repeatedly rejected Einstein as a Nobel Prize recipient despite his 60 nominations, most of them for relativity, over a decade,” wrote Berger. “In 1921, the Committee for Physics became deadlocked, resulting in no award that year. The following year, the Academy awarded Einstein the unused 1921 Prize, but pointedly not for the theory of relativity. The prize was for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect.”

Einstein’s 1905 publication on the photoelectric effect was undoubtedly worthy of a Nobel Prize. It explained the behavior of electron emission from metals when struck by light. His theory was a foundation of quantum mechanics. But it was surprising to many that he didn’t receive the award for his most significant scientific contribution, the general theory of relativity, which is the basis of virtually everything we know about the universe’s structure, history, and behavior.

Some Nobel Prize committee members blocked Einstein because they didn’t comprehend relativity theory since he was Jewish, a pacifist, a theorist who didn’t perform experiments. These few individuals objected to him personally and, specifically,

In 1922, a compromise ended the Swedish Academy’s position of denying Einstein the prize he deserved. He was granted the 1921 Prize “for his services to Theoretical Physics, and especially his discovery of the photoelectric effect.” But, to clarify that not all of his contributions were being recognized, the award citation had an unusual qualification excluding the theory of relativity. Einstein’s Nobel diploma is unique in stating what the prize was not awarded for.

Einstein did not attend his Nobel award ceremony. Instead, as scheduled, he had embarked on a five-and-a-half-month trip to the Far East, Palestine, and Spain. Although he intended to present his Nobel lecture at the 1923 award ceremony in Stockholm, that was not to be the case either.

In March 1923, Svante Arrhenius, chairman of the Committee for Physics, wrote to Einstein, suggesting he not wait until December to deliver his Nobel lecture in Stockholm but instead address the Scandinavian Society of Science in Gothenburg in July on the 300th anniversary of the city’s founding. Although he’d been instrumental in excluding relativity from the Nobel award, Arrenhius suggested the address be about relativity. Einstein accepted the invitation.

As with everything else concerning his Nobel award, Einstein’s lecture on relativity presented in Gothenburg on July 11, 1923, became a source of controversy. His detractors objected to it being accepted as an official Nobel lecture since it hadn’t been delivered in Stockholm and

The recently published book, “Einstein: The Man and His Mind,” helps place in historical context Einstein’s ideas about time, gravity, quantum theory and cosmology.

was not about the topic for which the prize was awarded. But Arrhenius had already submitted the lecture manuscript for inclusion in the Nobel Foundation’s yearbook, Les Prix Nobel. Although questioning its qualification, the Swedish Academy allowed it to stay in the publication.

Einstein’s lecture has this footnote in the later English translation (but not the original German version): “The Lecture was not delivered on the occasion of the Nobel Prize award and did not, therefore, concern the discovery of the photoelectric effect.” The unusual events (or, more accurately, non-events) regarding Einstein’s Nobel Prize and Nobel lecture had lasting effects.

For Einstein, the award apparently meant little by the time he received it besides the money he had promised his wife, Mileva, in their divorce agreement. He neither attended his award ceremony nor delivered a lecture to the Swedish Academy on the topic of the award citation.

When Einstein listed his most significant achievements and honors years later, the Nobel Prize was conspicuously absent. Perhaps this omission reflects the emotional residue of the contentious history surrounding his Nobel Prize.

To inquire about “Einstein: The Man and His Mind,” email info@manhattanrarebooks.com.

08/12/23, FREDERICK, SAT. AT 9AM, 60+ pcs. fine framed artwork- orig. & prints, art deco bronzes & statuary, leaded stained glass, ruby red etched glass panels, fine porcelains, Royal Copenhagen figs. & books, vtg. movie cameras & audio components/ record albums/ CD's, old typewriters, art/ depression/ Vaseline glass, vtg. hat boxes, vtg. clocks, candelabras, old lic. plates, etc., Frederick Fairgrounds, 797 E. Patrick St., Bldg. 12, Howard B. Parzow Auctioneer

PENNSYLVANIA

07/27/23-08/07/23, EPHRATA, THROUGH MON., Single Owner Matchbox Auction & Outstanding Toy Auction!, Online Only: Gehmanauctions.hibid.com, gehmanauctions.hibid.com

08/02/23, BOYERTOWN, CLOSING BEGINS WED. AT 6PM, Toy Trains & Accessories, HO Scale. Single collector auction., Online Only: www.KimberlyK Auctions.com, Kimberly K. Auction

08/05/23, HARRISBURG, SAT. AT10AM, 1,000+ comic book collec.: Silver, Bronze & Copper Age, Furn. incl. Asian, primitive, mod., LR/ DR/ patio, art prints & paintings, collec. incl. Asian ceramics, books, cameras, clocks, stoneware, arrowheads, sports cards BB guns, studio ceramics, fishing lures, dinner/ barware & adv. from Cinco's Bar, lawn/gdn., mower, tools, etc., Online Only: www.Cordier Auction.com, Cordier Auctions & Appraisals

08/05/23, ORWIGSBURG, SAT.

AT10AM, Alaskan black wolf mount, firearms, coins incl. 1999 $50 gold pc., 1914-D $10 gold eagle, Morgan dollar collec. incl. 1895-S, jewelry, Star Wars, video games, furn., antq. dry sinks, oak roll top desk, antqs., ephem. incl. 1821 Orwigsburg City Plan & Deed, 1852 & '56 deeds, comics, vtg. books, Pokemon cards, sports rel., mus. instru., + more!, 1506 Centre Turnpike, Blum's / Auction Time Bid Board

08/07/23, LANCASTER, MON.

AT2:30, Furniture Auction: Stickley, Thos. Moser & more, incl. Stickley Oxblood arm chairs, sofa, end table, qu. bed frame, antq. Stickley rocking chair, Thos. Moser breakfast table, Williamsburg repro. folk art ptd. chest from Rockefeller Collec., antiques & collec., jewelry, & more., Live & Online: 3601 Columbia Ave.; boltzauctions.com; hibid.com, Boltz Auction Co.

08/08/23, GLEN ROCK, TUES. AT9AM, Outstanding Antique Auction! Lg. cast iron figural collec., 6' 2-sided porcelain Texaco sign, 2 lg. fly wheel coffee grinders, 30+ pcs. sterling serving pcs., duck decoys, levels, cruets, steam whistles, clocks & more!, Live & Online: 4067 Snyder Rd.; wehrlysauction.com, Wehrly's Auction Svc.

08/12/23, EPHRATA, SAT. AT 9AM, Antqs. & collec., antq. GermanPrusian sword, RR collec., cast iron, copper/ brass/ pewter, Longaberger baskets/ access., seas. decor., ephem., books, artwork, prints, jewelry, linens/ textiles, sports cards/ mem., toys, early Steiff dog on wheels, Hess trucks, Tonka, Lionel, hh goods, tools, box lots & more!, Horst Auction Ctr., 50 Durlach Rd., Horst Auctioneers

SHOW & FLEA MARKET CALENDAR

08/26/23, HARTFORD, SAT.

10AM-5PM, 84th PAPERMANIA

PLUS: Antq. Paper Show + Advertising & Photography, 1 Civic Center Plaza, XLCenter: exit off I-84; exit 32-B off I-91

08/10-13/23, ATLANTA, THURS.-SUN., Antique Market, 3650 Jonesboro Rd. SE, Atlanta Expo Center, North Bldg.

09/07-10/23, ATLANTA, THURS.-SUN., Antique Market, 3650 Jonesboro Rd. SE, Atlanta Expo Center, North Bldg.

09/22-23/23, LEBANON, FRI. 95 EARLYBUYERS ($100 FEE) & SAT. 9-3 ($10 ADM.), Indy Antique Advertising Show, 1955 Indianapolis Ave., Boone County 4H Fairgrounds

08/06/23, BARNEGATLIGHT, SUN. 9AM-5PM, RAIN OR SHINE, Antique & Collectible Show, 19th & Bayview Ave., Historic Viking Village

Artisans &

on

Parking

08/26/23, GETTYSBURG, OUTDOOR MKT.: SAT. 8-2 08/12/23, LANCASTER, SAT. 9AM-1PM, 63rd Lancaster Hunting & Fishing Show & Sale, 1383 Arcadia Rd., Lancaster Farm & Home Center

SALE: 9-5), Outdoor Antique Market, 2885 York Rd., Gettysburg, PA 08/12-13/23, REINHOLDS, SAT. & SUN., 7AM-4PM, Native American, Fossils, Rocks, Gems & Minerals, 607 Willow St., Reinholds - Lancaster County

29th Annual Postcard Expo, 1383 Arcadia Rd., Lancaster County Farm & Home Center 04/08/23 TO 12/31/23, BERWYN, EVERYSAT. & SUN, 9-4, Indoor/Outdoor Vintage Flea Market - Now Open Year Round!, 270 W. Swedesford

09/23-24/23, CHANTILLY, SAT. 9-6 & SUN. 11-5; $10 ADM., DC BIG FLEAAntiques Market, 4320 Chantilly Shopping Center, Dulles Expo Center

LANCASTER, SAT. 08/05-06/23, REINHOLDS, SAT. & SUN., 7AM-4PM, Tools, RR, Motorcycles & Transport.; Yard Sales; Sat. only, 9-1 - Spec. CAR, 607 Willow St., ReinholdsLancaster County 06/25/23 TO 10/01/23, DENVER, EVERYSUNDAY: 7:30-4; SPEC. SUNDAY, 10/1: OUTDOORS 5AM, INDOORS 7:30-4, Antique & Collectors Special Sundays, 2500 N. Reading Rd., Renningers Adamstown

who had robbed $32,640 from the First National Bank of Winnemucca, Nev., four years earlier. Against an estimate of $6,000-$8,000, the poster sold for $19,965.

Another novel entry was an original late-19th century Yellowstone National Park Observation Wagon, which would have been used as a sightseeing vehicle for tourists visiting the area. It rolled to the upper end of its estimate range, closing

at $26,620.

Immediately after the show and auction, Brian Lebel remarked: “We couldn’t have been more pleased with the entire weekend. The show dealers were happy and busy, the auction buyers were thrilled with their purchases, and the auction consignors got the prices they wanted. It’s an incredibly difficult trifecta to pull off, but through the teamwork of both the Old West staff and the Morphy staff, we hosted an incredibly successful event.”

“It was a genuine pleasure for Morphy’s to work

cooperatively with the Lebel team. There was a high level of professionalism throughout our first collaboration, and now we’re setting our focus on the next Lebel’s and Morphy’s joint event, which will take place under one roof in Las Vegas,”

followed Dan Morphy.

The Jan. 26 and 27, 2024, edition of Brian Lebel’s Old West Events and Cody Old West Show and Auction will be held in tandem with Morphy’s Las Vegas Antique Arms show in a 130,000square-foot, three-ballroom

space at the luxurious Westgate Resort and Casino.

To learn more, call Brian Lebel at 480-779-WEST (9378) or email brian@brianlebel.com or visit www.oldwestevents.com.

All images courtesy of Morphy Auctions.

VARIETY SALE

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, TOYS, MODEL TRAINS, DOLLS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOOLS

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 AT 9:00 A.M.

Preview Times - Friday, August 11 from 2:00 P.M. thru 5:00 P.M. and Saturday, August 12 from 7:00 A.M.

*The following is just a very general list of items to be sold. Photos representing the entire auction will be posted on our website www.horstauction.com on Friday, August 11.

Sale to be held at Horst Auction Center, 50 Durlach Road, EPHRATA, PA 17522 (The corner of Rt. 322 & Durlach Road, approx. 2½ miles west of Ephrata.)

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES; ANTIQUE GERMAN PRUSIAN SWORD, RAILROAD COLLECTIBLES; CAST-IRON; COPPER & BRASS; PEWTER; LONGABERGER® BASKETS & ACCESS.; CHRISTMAS & SEASONAL DECORATIONS; CHINA & GLASSWARE; POTTERY; ESTATE & COSTUME JEWELRY; LINENS & TEXTILES; ARTWORK & PRINTS; BOOKS & PAPER; TOYS; HESS TRUCKS; TONKA; LIONEL TRAINS & ACCESSORIES; EARLY IVES METAL TRAIN SET; SPORTS CARDS & MEMORABILIA; LG. COLLECTION OF STARTING LINEUP FIGURES; DOLLS & STUFFED ANIMALS; EARLY STEIFF DOG ON WHEELS, COLLECTION OF STEIFF REPLICA SERIES TEDDY BEARS; HOUSEHOLD GOODS; ASSORTED ANTIQUE HAND TOOLS; BOX LOTS &

A New West Co. burlwood club chair with routed bugling elk in profile on sides, reversible red leather and Chimayo (N.M.) textile cushions, sold for $8,260 against an estimate of $1,500-$2,500.

Yuma (Arizona) territorial prison-made hitched horsehair bridle with American flags on both the reins and romal and diamond swells on the brow and nose bands, complicated diamond designs in colors unique to Yuma productions, sold for $27,830 against an estimate of $15,000-$20,000.

G.S. Garcia silver-inlaid spurs in Pattern No. 16 “Rattlesnake,” with detailed decorations depicting writhing snakes and conchos engraved with images of eagles, realized $27,830. A pair of No. 16 “Rattlesnake” spurs are shown in the reference “Bit and Spur Makers in the Vaquero Tradition” (1997, Ned and Jody Martin).

The fine example of a scarce two-page Nov. 14, 1904, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid pictorial “wanted” poster offering $2,000 reward, issued by Pinkerton’s National Detective Agency subsequent to the Sept. 19, 1900, robbery of the First National Bank of Winnemucca, Nev., sold for $19,965.

“Horst Auction Center”

Will James (American, 1892-1942) “Untitled” graphite-onboard artwork depicting a cowboy roping Longhorn steer, framed, artist signed, inscribed and dated ’34, sold within estimate for $36,300.

An original late-19th century Yellowstone National Park Observation Wagon, of a type that was used as a sightseeing vehicle for tourists visiting the area, it sold near the upper end of its estimate range for $26,620.

Reading

Continued from page 4

art to the George Washington University in Washington, D.C., where he was an alumnus and where the campus art gallery bears his name. The two institutions will both host exhibits featuring the recent donations and co-publish a catalogue of some of the key works to enter each institution’s collections.

Brady, who died in 2018 at age 92, was an avid supporter of the visual and performing arts. He served two terms on the museum’s board of directors and was a member of RPM’s collections committee. He was also an emeritus board member of the Santa Fe Opera, served on the board of the Textile Museum in Washington,

D.C., and was a member of the collections committee at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where he also endowed the Luther W. Brady Curator of Japanese Art.

About The Reading Public Museum

The Reading Public Museum is supported in part by grants from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts and is located at 500 Museum Road, Reading, Pa.

Admission per day is $10 adults (18-64), $6 children/seniors/ college students (w/ID), and free of charge to members and children 3 years old and under. The museum is open daily 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For additional information, visit www.readingpublic museum.org.

FINE ART WANTED ROGALLERY.COM

BUY. SELL. CONSIGN

ONLINE ART AUCTIONS

OVER 5000 ARTISTS

800.888.1063

art@rogallery.com

47-15 36th ST., LIC, NY 11101

OLD PAINTINGSWANTED

American Impressionists, New Hope School artists, PAFA artists, European paintings. 40 years experience. Immediate payment. Call 215-348-2500.

This installation shot shows work by (from left) Jules Olitski, “New Love,” 1964, acrylic-on-canvas, courtesy estate of Jules Olitski; Helen Frankenthaler, “Untitled,” oil-on-canvas, courtesy estate of Helen Frankenthaler; Hans Hofmann, “Furioso,” 1963, oil-on-canvas, courtesy estate of Hans Hofmann; Robert Motherwell, “Spanish Death VI,” 1977, acrylic-on-canvas, courtesy Dedalus Foundation Inc.; and Adolph Gottlieb, “Shadows and Halos,” 1968, oil-and-enamel on canvas board, courtesy Adolph and Esther Gottlieb Foundation.

Carlisle

Continued from page 3 car clubs, while Carlisle Events staff picked the coolest club too.

one-off high-performance cars, including some Callaways, and some highly modified examples. Adjacent to T were Building Y and the Solid Lifter Showroom. As always, Brian Henderson and his Supercar Workshop team hosted well-restored and maintained Yenkos, COPOs, Corvettes, and more.

A variety of activities kept guests entertained too. With no shortage of options, there were open autocross runs with the Cumberland Valley Corvette Club, performance parts showcase rides with UMI Performance, Nitrofest with Bruce Larson, pop-up parades, a rolling exhaust contest, plus rolling donuts and burnouts presented by Atturo Tires.

The competition winners weren’t the only ones heading home with awards. A select group of car owners earned Carlisle Elite honors on day one, while dozens more cars picked up celebrity-judged awards on the second day. Hemmings Marketplace also honored the top three largest

Ron Funk

Continued from page 1

accompanied by an adult. Door prizes will be given away, and breakfast and lunch will be available for purchase. An early buyer’s preview will be held at 8 a.m. with a $10 admission.

There will be approximately 100 exhibiting dealers and collectors displaying for sale antique hunting and fishing

While this year’s event has concluded, next year promises to reach head and shoulders above this most recent offering. Planned display themes include a big move by the Solid Lifter Showroom from Building Y to Building T (one year only) for the 16th offering of their popular Carlisle display. This display hosts an entire feature gallery of COPOs, Yenkos, and other high-performance GM optioned cars of the Muscle Car Era, Cadillac is honored, a return of the 3rd Gen Nationals, and even more Nova Nationals excitement. With discounted spectator admission tickets available and a 10 percent savings on the National Parts Depot Showfield, save the date, because the 2024 Carlisle GM Nationals return June 21 and 22 at the Carlisle, Pa., Fairgrounds.

To learn more, call 717-243-7855 or visit www.CarlisleEvents.com.

licenses, shell boxes, old lures, decoys, fishing rods, reels, posters, books, knives, guns, traps, and patches. The diverse array of hunting and fishing related items found at this show is extensive.

This show is often simply referred to as the Lancaster Show within the hunting and fishing antique and collectible community.

To learn more, call Ron Funk at 717-371-0395 (evenings).

BUYING SPORTS CARDS & COMIC BOOKS:1940-1990 ANY Condition. Vintage Toys, all related collectibles and memorabilia. Don Deluca, P.O.Box 581, Cranbury, NJ 08512 #609-203-1900 delucadon@yahoo.com

BUYING: COINS, BASEBALL CARDS (all SPORTS cards), COMIC Books, Model TRAINS, and ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES! Call or Text: 610-476-4276! Can pay in CASH!

MOVIE POSTERS

Highest Prices Paid. Lobby Cards, 1-Sheets, Displays, Window Cards, Glass Slides. Dwight Cleveland, ph. 773-525-9152 POB 10922, Chicago, IL 60610 posterboss@aol.com

STAMPS

CHINESE STAMP BUYER PAYS TOP $ www.chinesetampbuyer.com jon@chinesestampbuyer.com

PINBALL MACHINES WANTED. Any condition, working or not. Call Matt: 717-538-9485, thanks.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

Richard H. Bailey, STONE SCULPTOR www.richardhbailey.com

Art Event at Blue Ball Barn, 1914 W. Park Dr., Rte. 202, Wilmington, DE 19803 Aug. 12th, 10-12 Richard will talk about his book, ‘A Sculptor’s Miracles’ (200+ pgs. w/ 175 pictures) and exhibit diamond tools for lettering lapidary engraving on stones. Black & brown granite, marble, sm. tombstones for sale. Call for appointment. 302-399-9777

COINS/CURRENCY

SMALL COLLECTOR PAYS FOR COINS & COLLECTIONS: ALLTYPES. Will travel to you. Call Gary: 301-809-0291

SHEET MUSIC WANTED, any era. Sandy Marrone, 113 Oakwood Drive, Cinnaminson, NJ 08077, 856-829-6104 E-mail smusandy@aol.com

Very lg. stamp collec. from around the world and books. Antq. books incl. signed, dolls/Noah’s Ark-in boxes, old watches, old greeting cards, Reward pictures-late 1800’s/1900’s, & much more! Call/ lv.msg.: 717-553-2980

1-888-828-7811

LOOKING TO PURCHASE Sports/Trading Card CollectionsBaseball, Football, Basketball, Hockey, Pokémon $$$ CASH PAID 717-889-9331 $$$

SATURDAY,

Silver, Bronze & Copper Age

Superheroes, Sci-Fi, TV & Movie, Adventure & More. Marvel, DC, Dark Horse, Independent and Small Presses. First and Key Issues First Appearances: Venom, Sabretooth, She-Hulk, Beta Ray Bill, Thanos, Carnage, Gambit, Apocalypse, Both Captain Marvels, Jane Foster Thor, Elektra, Infinity Gauntlet, Taskmaster, Harley Quinn, Symbiote Suit, John Constantine, Man-Bat, Huntress, Boba Fett, Doctor Aphra, Admiral Thrawn and Many More! Great Runs of Amazing SpiderMan, Avengers, Batman and More/ Mark Jewelers Edition Comics. Early Fanzines. Trade Paperbacks and Hardcovers. Original Art, Signed Prints, and Statues. Autographed Books. Fantastic Misc. Large Lots.

CONSIGNMENT & ESTATE

Furniture, Art & Collectibles

FURNITURE: Asian, Primitive, Modern, Living ,Dining, Bedroom and Patio.

ART: Prints and Paintings. Karl Foster; Robert Girrard; Frans Van Baars; William Stillle; Lyn Marsh; Jacob Meyer; Charles Pelletier; Sean Wu; Karl Lundgreen; James Wing; John Dusko.

COLLECTIBLES: Asian Ceramics; Books; Cameras; Clocks; Stoneware; Arrowheads; Sports Cards; BB Guns; Studio Ceramics; Fishing Lures; Dinnerware: Limoges, Minton, Wedgwood. Collection of Barware and Advertising from Cinco’s Bar Shenedoah, PA.

HOUSE & HOME: John Deere D130 Riding Mower; Troy-Bilt Snow Thrower; Lanos Stair Climber; Paulan Leaf Blower; Hand Tools.

TOY TRAINS AND ACCESSORIES ONLINE AUCTION OPEN FOR BIDDING THROUGH

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2ND

BEGINNING TO END AT 6:00 P.M.

WEHRLY’S AUCTION SERVICE INC.

OUTSTANDING ANTIQUE AUCTION

TUESDAY AUGUST 8 • 9 A.M.

215-416-8837

www.KimberlyKAuctions.com

#AY-002366 KimberlyKAuctions@gmail.com

LARGE CAST IRON FIGURAL COLLECTION, 6 FOOT 2 SIDED PORCELAIN TEXACO SIGN 2 LARGE FLY WHEEL COFFEE GRINDERS, 30+ PIECES OF STONEWARE, LARGE STERLING SILVER SERVING PIECES, DUCK DECOYS, 2 HELBS LEVELS, CRUETS, 5 STEAM WHISTLES, BUTTER STAMPS, RESTORED SCHWINN BICYCLE, CLOCKS, CAST IRON, AND MUCH MORE! CATALOGED, IN HOUSE LIVE, WITH REAL TIME INTERNET BIDDING. let’s

facebook.com/antiquesandauctionnews

Please check our website WWW.WEHRLYSAUCTION.COM or WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM ID#1922 for more photos and details.

WEHRLY’S AUCTION SERVICE, INC.

717-235-4146

4067 SNYDER ROAD, GLEN ROCK, PA 17327

Lic. #AY002060 - AU001868L WEHRLYSAUCTION.COM FOR PICTURES AND FULL LISTING

R097535

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE...

“ANOTHER VERY FINE LARGE ESTATE AUCTION“

THREE AUCTIONEERS SELLING AT ONCE!

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12TH, 2023

AUCTION STARTING AT 9:00 A.M. • DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 A.M.

“PRESENTING OVER 2,000 PRESTIGIOUS ITEMS FROM A SOUTHERN MARYLAND HOME” AUCTION TO BE HELD AT: THE FREDERICK FAIRGROUNDS (INDOORS-BUILDING #12)

797 EAST PATRICK STREET, HISTORIC FREDERICK, MARYLAND 21701

FEATURING A 2012 TOYOTA COROLLA LE ONLY 15,700 ORIGINAL MILES!

PARTIAL LISTING: 0VER 60 PIECES OF FINE FRAMED ARTWORK INCLUDING ORIGINALS AND PRINTS, (ORIGINAL “SELF PORTRAIT WITH THE DEVIL” BY BRUCE VON STETINA 1982) ETCHINGS BY KATHLEEN CANTIN, MANY ART DECO BRONZES (M. BOURAINE,

O. BACH) AND STATUARY, FINE PORCELAINS, LEADED STAINED GLASS AND RUBY RED ETCHED GLASS PANELS, EXCELLENT OLD PARIS SOUP TUREEN COLLECTION, McCORMICK TEAPOTS, MARBLE BUST OF DIONYSUS, LLADRO, ROYAL DAULTON, ROYAL COPENHAGEN FIGURINES & BOOKS, NUMEROUS VINTAGE MOVIE CAMERAS, FURNITURE OF ALL TYPES INCLUDING ANTIQUES AND POTTHAST BROS. OF BALTIMORE, MD., RUGS, OUTDOOR STATUARY, WROUGHT IRON FERN STAND FROM WENTWORTH HOTEL, VINTAGE AUDIO COMPONENTS AND RECORD ALBUMS, CD’S, GEODE ROCKS, CAPODIMONTE, OLD TYPEWRITERS, INDOOR AND OUTDOOR FURNITURE, LAMPS, COLORFUL OLD POST ALBUM, ART GLASS, KIRK & STIEFF STERLING SILVER AND JEWELRY, VASELINE GLASS, DEPRESSION GLASS AND OTHER GLASSWARE INCLUDING WATERFORD DECANTERS, VICTORIAN HANGING OIL LAMPS, CHINESE CHAIR AND FOO DOGS, GLASS PAPERWEIGHT COLLECTION, VARIOUS TINS, BUTCHERING KETTLE, CANDELABRAS, LIMOGES OYSTER PLATES, CIGAR HUMIDORS, EARLY SMOKING PIPE, OLD AUTOMOBILE LICENSE PLATES, MANNEQUINS, ASSORTED, MALE EROTICA BOOKS AND ARTWORK, WALKING CANES, ALLSTATE

HAT

VINTAGE CLOCKS, CHILD’S PULL CART C.1800’S,

NO INTERNET BIDDING. PHONE BIDS AND LEFT BIDS ACCEPTED. PLEASE CHECK WWW.PARZOWAUCTIONS.COM AND WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM (AUCTIONEERS ID#2894) TO VIEW “THE DAILY SET-UP PHOTOS” THAT WE WILL BE POSTING ON BOTH WEBSITES STARTING ON JUNE 12TH. WATCH OUR TEAM SETTING UP THE AUCTION WITH NEW PHOTOS ADDED DAILY.

THE AUCTIONEER. CHECKS ACCEPTED FROM MARYLAND RESIDENTS WITH PROPER ID. ALL ITEMS SOLD AS-IS AND WHERE-IS PAYABLE DAY OF AUCTION. ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE ON AUCTION DAY SHALL TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PREVIOUSLY DISTRIBUTED INFORMATION. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTS. ENTER THIS PROPERTY AT YOUR OWN RISK. MARYLAND SALES TAX WILL BE COLLECTED UNLESS YOU HAVE A CURRENT MARYLAND SALES AND USE TAX CERTIFICATE.

For More Information About This Auction Or Consigning Please Contact: Howard B. Parzow, Auctioneer 301-351-6544 E-Mail hparzow@aol.com