Probably a dealer name. Likely not worth it. Good metal clarinets are H.N. White Silver Kings (and a few top of their Clevelands that look virtually identical), Bettony Silva-bets, Penzel Mueller Clari-mets, Haynes, Buescher, Selmer Paris, Buffet Crampon, some top level Frank Holton (with solid silver keywork, I have one), some Couesnon, Jerome Thibouville Lamy, some Noblet, top level C.G. Conn, top level Harry Pedler, Laube made stencils (not to be confused with P.X. Laube) that come apart, and a few others that have tunable barrels, come apart, or a few other special models. These can be worth decent to big money and are worth restoring.
Student/generic are generally worthless, I would recommend doing it yourself if you are able as the only financial choice that makes sense. If you just want to do it and have the money, why not, but I doubt there is any investment aspect.
Edit: Looked and yes, this was an important instrument dealer in Newark NJ, who had instruments made with their name. Some saxes were made by good manufacturers, so there's some chance it could be something decent, at least.
