davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
1856 Crop Q Id Belt Flue-Cured
Leaf Second Largest on Record

lower quality Tugs dropped mainly
SIS to So. Bulk Of the increases
were 81. to 81
Majority of the auction bid ay-
erages by grades exceeded their
respective Government loan rates
by 81. to Sc Around l7fo of the
grade averages was either under
or even with their rates. These
were mostly offerings of pale
lemon color, variegated and mixed
Tugs. and light green leaf
Pool Take Up
Deliveries to the F1ue-cured To-
bacco Sterilization Corporation
under the Government loan pro-
gram were approximately double
that of last season. amounting TO
nearly SIS million pounds, or
1867 Of gross sales. The 1855
crop receipts by the Corporation
were sos million pounds. or 98fo
Of sales In all flue-cured belts
this season a record 320.5 million
pounds went under loan, which
was 20-99c Of volume. During the
previous marketing year. 1881
million pounds, or 1870 Of sales,
we're received for loans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
USDA Says Rigid Enforcement
Policy on Bright Leaf Variety Cuts

F1ue- cured tobacco growers who
grow one of the three varieties OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
I arm News
Winter Landscape
Tips Offered By
HOrticuIturist

There are yeral seasonal
things home owners can be doing
to assure attractive landscaping
says A. S. Beecher, associate hor-
tlculturist at VPI,
For instance Check bulbs in
storage. Inspect tubers Of dahlias
To see if tho moisture conditions
are right, Sprinkle if too dry, In
spect all bulbs and colms Cut off
portions when snow decay Dust
suored bulbs with sulphur
Mulch anxious bulbs About
this time every year after a few
successive warm days some Of the
bulbs Get anxious to grow Two
or three inches Of nlulchlng ma
teriaI such as saWdust, leaves, OF
old hay can help retard growth
by insulating the soil surface and
keeping the temperature more
constant
If you are planning 70 set out
some plants this spring, visit your
nurseryman and place your order
early He VIE be able to give you
more attention now than during
tie spring rush Your choice Of
plant material now is better than
~ viii be later In the season.
Check equipment and prepare
it for the coming season. Time
is valuable once the spring gar
dening season starts Send the
lawn mower to the shop if it
needs sharpening Or repairing
Sharpen garden tools and check
your pruning equipment It's q
good time too to paint garden
furniture and repair window
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

Gross sales volume of the 1856
crop Of Old Belt flue-cured to-
.baeco was the second largest on
record narrowly missing the all
time high Of 1916 Value was the
third highest in history despite q
sizeable decrease in the general
average price from last season.
Grade averages also declined IN
the majority of cases. Quality Of
the offerings was below that Of
the previous year
The Federal State Market News
Service reports gross sales GIN
cludes resalesi for the season to-
tailed 1872 ,305,314 pounds for
1851 million dollars averaging
S49.87 per hundred. This pound
age exceeded that Of the 1855
crop by 2l6 million and was less
than one million under the 1886
record. Only the 1850 and 1855
crops were greater IN value. The
average was drop of 1892 from
last season.
Prices averaged lower than dur
ing last season for practically all
cutters, hugs. and primings. Also,
the majority of leaf showed de-
creases. The increase which oc-
CURED in leaf were mainly for
some fair to better quality grades.
Losses and gains were about even
" divided in the smoking leaf and
nondescript groups. Declin S
amounted to chiefly 81 to 81 per
hundred pounds but primingS and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
THE FARa1vHLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY JANUARY 25 1857

boxes.
Dent let evergreens planted in
late fall OF early winter get too
dry. Shake snow off evergreen
branches to avoid bending and
breaking II your arborvitaes are
turning brown. don't be alarmed.
It is natural during the winter.
Check your landscape design to
see where you might add one or
TWO evergreens for winter interest,
The absence of eVergreens IN a
landscape planting can be quite
conspicuous during the winter.
Many shrubs can be pruned in
late winter. Those which bloom
on new growth should be, pruned
in late winter or early spring, for
example abelia, crepe myrtle,
vitex, butterfly bush, and by
drangea
Evergreens that were not prun-
ed last year and are getting too
large also can be pruned in the
winter: arboryitae, boXw d.
chamascyparls, hemlock h oily,
osmanthus. juniper, and photinia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

which there Will be SO percent
cuts in price support in 1857 can't
count on any laNty in enforce
ment. warn tobacco specialists at
VPI.
They say the u. S. Department
of Agriculture has announced
plans for rigid enforcement" Of
the cut in price support Of the va
rietles Cocker 1879. Cocker $40, and
Dixie Bright pa
Those varieties have been fav-
ored by some growers in recent
years because the plants had 70
sistance to certain diseases, but
the tobacco industry has not been
buying the leaf because Of its lack
of aroma and light body
The USDA officials give fair
warnings that they plan to; 90
prepare a variety Identification
manual describing the character
istics Of the discounted varieties
under various soil, moisture, and
cultural practice conditions: ~
examine, with the aid Of the man
ual, tobacco in the field, g use
qualified experts to check any
farm where there is any question
as to whether one OF more of the
discounted varieties is being
grown; and "a spot check nue-
cured farms throughout the grow
ing season.
Special types Of marketing
cards providing for limited sup
port" viii be issued unless the
farm operator can establish that
no tobacco of the discount varie-
ties has been produced on the
farm or on any other farm he OPP
crates The limited support card
for any farm may be exchanged
for a full support marketing card
when the farm operator shows
conclusively that there has been
no mixing or substitution Of the
discount variety tobacco with any
other tobacco
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

Tobacco Barcy- Virginia B2a
Burnley ia, Kentucky Is. Burley T.
Burley 2 and Burley 81
Winter tseed from Febru-
AIRY Is to March IS Arlington. Lee
Gold Proof and Atlant c.
Spring Oats tseed from March
5 to April 20 MO 0-205 and An
drew
Corn HvbridS
FuH Season Yellow-U. S. 262 or
'62-A, Funk G-704 Wood VA Funk
5l34 and Pioneer 3l2-A; Full Sea
son White-Sauthern States 903-W
md Wood V-124-W
Medium Early yellow VPl CAS-.
JPI GAG, U s. sos Funk G-9l and
pioneer 30l-A
Yellow yellow Ohio C-54 South
IN States Pocahontas and V.PI 426
yellow q. s. 262 or
,62-A. U. S. 57a and N c 1892
Flue and hre-c,wed tobacco vare-
rs viii be published il a separate
1rticle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

Annoyed by chickens roost-
ing on water fountains Sus-
pend horeshoes on lengths OF
Irvine SO they hang directly
over the tops of the fountain.
When bird jumps up. he strikes
horseshoe, which swings back
and forth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
Suns Energy Used
In DRYING Grain

Michigan State University is put
ting Old Sol S energy to use for
drying grain.
Agricultural Engineer Fred Bue-
low has rugged up a solar heat col
1ector and device for blowing the
air it heats into the bin The gadget
is belieHed to be the only one Of its
kind
Actually it's scale motel but
a larger unit would work the same
way. The collector Of heat is made
Of piece of sheet metal painted
with black asphalt and covered
with sheet Of glass
The collector absorbs heat when
the sun shines through the glass.
The glass lets the heat 60 into
the black surface but won't let it
back out. The undcrside is well in
suIated for that purpose, too.
So, air can be blown along both
sides Of the metal sheet and it's
heated as it passes through these
half-nch-wide spaces. This, then,
could take the place Of air heated
by electricity or fuel oil
Buelow figures that if the coIlec-
tor had 900 square feet of glass
and was tilted directly toward the
sun the device would be heating
air as warm as could a 72-kilowatt
electric heater or a furnace burn
ing two gallons Of fuel per hour.
But what if the sun doesn't shine
while you're trying to dry grain?
The air simply would not heat
admits Buolow But. he hastens TO
add, this would not be a serious
problem bee aus unheatcd ain
would keep the grain from spelling
unul Old Sol reappcared.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
Two New Corn Varieties

Z. F. Striplin, Prince Edward
county agent has issued his list of
recommended varieties for spring
planting in Prince Edward county.
He advises that these variety
recommendation are being made
by Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment Station and the Virginia Agri-
cultural Extension Service, based
on experiments conducted at field
stations and field observations
throughout Virginia. with consider
alton being given to strength OF
stalk, resistance to certain diseases.
and other characteristics, as well
as yield
He warns that uncleaned seed and
poorly prepared land require larger
amounts of seed per acre
In making farming preparations
for the year. Striplin says it may
nay the farmer to investigate ASC
/ practices on permanent cover Az
additional rotation cover A3l i'm
proving permanent cover BIZ, and
year-round cover tD-4).
The following are the recon-
mended varieties:
/ Alfalfa - Certified Williamsburg
certified Buffalo bacterial wilt re-
sistant). certified Narraean-
sett. Kansas Common. certified At
lantic, and Oklahoma Approved
Red Clever - certified Kenland.
certified Virginia adapted, and Vir-
gina adapted
White Clover large type -certi-
fled Ladno and White Dutch
Sudan Grass-Sweet and Piper
MiIlet Commercial Pearl
Grain Sorghums- Plainsmcn and
Martins Combine
( Fescue-certified Kentucky 81 and
certified Atlas; Orchard Grass
Domestic and certified Potomac
Lespedeza-RoWan for nematode
infested soill Climax Korean Com
mercial and Kobe
Soy Beans-Ou ogden. S-l09
and Dorman Snage Tarheel Bi-
loxi and Mammoth Brown; Hay.
Laredo Virginia and Wilson
Sweet Orinoco
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
Get Most Out of
Land for Profits
Rebuild Form Fields
To Make Them Poy

Profits 90 over the fence when
Farm fields limp along at half
speed, reports the Middle West Soil
Improvement Committee.
In the Corn Belt alone, says the
committee, several million acres of
land are producing about half TO
swo-thirds as much crops as could
be produced with reasonably good
arrangement and the use Of suf-
ncient amounts Of fertilizer.
AS a result, corn yields are only
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
Virginia Sales

l7s,5l2,327 $52.15
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

about s. per cent of the potential
yields. Wheat production is only
half what it might be and hay and
pasture production less than one
half.
Overhead is eating up good
portion of the potential profits on
farms that are producing only part
Of the yields of which they are
capable.
Much Of This 50 called second
CLASS land can be made TO produce
high crop yields, with the proper
fertilizer and management says
:he committee
A good deal of this land has tbs
essential framework Of good soil.
It has the ability 70 hold plant
nutrients against teaching and i
often has good water holding ca
pacity
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

The tobacco was made up Of
larger percentages of poor to fair
qualities and nondescript this Sea-
son Much less smoking leaf was
offered, about the same amount
OF leaf. ard slightly larger proper
tons Of hugs. prinlIngs and cut
ters. From a color standpoint
smaller percentages of lemon ard
orange were sold and more red
variegated, and green. Principal
marketings consisted Of poor to
good leaf. fair hugs. and nondes-
cl-ipt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
Questions Of The Week

/ Editors note: Here are the
/ questions asked most frequently
/ by Virginia farmers during the
past week, as reported by county
agricultural agents. Staff mem
bers of the VPI Agricultural En-
4 tension Service and OF Expert
ment Station supply the answers
@ What varieties of winter
oats are recommended in Virgin
ia2
A In Piedmont Virginia, Arl-
4 ington, Atlantic. Lee Cold Proof
Forkedeer north Of James river
only, and Bronco north Of
James river)
q How close is it safe to Craze
barley?
A Don't craze it too close.
Leave enough blades to provide
projection through the winter :
Or inches.
Q Which is more advisable,
/ post-emergence or pre-emergence
/ spraying of corn for weeds?
A II depends on your weed
problem TO control grasses in
corn paintings. the pre-emergence
spray is important. For late sea
son weeds, use the post-emergence
pray
@ Can I successfully spot seed
alfalfa where poor stands were
/ obtained?
A Yes. Make a good seeded
IN the bare spots and reseed. 1t
might bc a good idea to take a
j soil sample to guage your lime
and fertilizer needs If you got
less tIan 40 percent of a stand,
you'd better start all over.
G How soon can l plant oats
since | did not get them in this
fali3
A Use a winter variety and plant
lis soon in February up to about
March Is as soon as you can get the
the land ASK your county agent or
write the VPI Agricultural Exten-
stem Service, Blacksburg for a free
copy Of Circular SOP, Growing
Sman Grams
Q What can we do to improve
the water supply situation?
A Put into effect all water con
seItation measures possible on your
farm. Consider some system of
water storage. And pray for rain
@ What variety Of flue-cured to-
bacd3 should | plant this year?
a This will depend on many fac
tots. lo help you decide, see YIN
gina Flue- Cured Variety Guide for
1857 now available in county ag-
ents offices, and from, the VPI
agricultural Extension S ervlc c,
BIacnsburg
G Will the hurley tobacco allot-
meat be changed this year?
All The acc. sion has not been an
nounced yet but all indications arc
that the allotment VIII remain the
same
U N areas where the alfalfa
Wecyl caused damage last year,
caa | control the weevil this year
if | SEED alfalfa with one bushel Of
oats and cut oats for hay?
3 No. CSC of insecticides, and
following recommended crop man
agement practic S are recon-
mended to control the weevil
@ What can | do to boost income
and offset the cut III nue-curcd to-
bacco allotment?
A. BE sure YOU are getting maxi
mum yield and per acre value on
the allotment you do have If your
farm is large enough, YOU might
consider some other farm enter
prise, u yoW farm is too small for
alternate enterprises. better think
about otf-falm employment.
Q What can you tell me about
Turkish tobacco?
a Interest IN Turkish or arc
manG tobacco is increasing in Vir-
ginia. II YOU are interested, ask
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

The Federal Government spent
more than s63 500. 900 for land in
o56 largely because Of jet plano
nd guided m sslle needs The Gov
4rnment acquired about the same
amount Of additional property in
io55. also largely for the same pur-
ycSe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

Two Navy men from the Pearl
Harbor-based submarine rescue yes
sci ISIS Coucal tASR 81 came close
I'd breaking the Pacific Fleet diving
record when they descended $40 feet
during diving operations off The
ceaat &c I4ran
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

yor county agent OF write the vPI
Ag1iclIfu al Extension Service for
a free coay Of Circular 204 How
ever farmers are not beng encour-
aged to grow aromatic tobacco ex-
cept IN certain areas Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Nursery Furniture

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
sass Double Drop Side Cribs; maple finish:
! wax birch finish; floor samples - 1888
2-S4.s5 Double Drop Side Cribs; wax birch
finish: floor samples 1888
I-l49s Tufted Innersprfhg Crib Mattress; torn:
floor sample - -.--. 588
3-l095 InneFspring Crib Mattresses; soiled:
noOr samples $50. Chs
lass Innerspring Crib Mattress; soiled: floor
sample ---4---...-. SIS
S-lS.s5 StroIIers with Canopy; reclining back:
l-S7ss Twin Stroller with Canopy; floor
sample - 1889
l-sAss Chinerobe; wax birch finish; scratched:
floor sample - ----- Sass
lass Five-draWer Chest; maple fnish;
scratched; floor sample -28 88
S-lssS Play Yards With Pads; nonrl samples.
- 6.BB
1-Io95 Play Yard; I rung MISSING SIS
l-xSS5 Lht-out Carriage; gray: torn Hiss
lass Bathinette Dressing Table; floor sample
7Ss
I-Iss5 Two-way High Chair; plastic tray; wax
birch finish; floor sample ---------------s.s s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Dining Room Furniture
Forrth Floor. Rnshinnton Z

Fourth Floor Washington Only
5-2sss Chrome Utility Tables. 24xSe". green or
blue pearl plastic - ------ 1881
l-ssss Five-Pe. Dinette: black and brass trim
extension table; charcoal top: 4 side chairs,
black and white seats and backs; floor sample
ass
l-7ss5 Five-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set; drop-leaf
table with grey top; persimmon side chairs
1881
t-s9.95 Five-Pc. Dinette: bronze with brass trim:
walnut top drop leaf table; chairs, bronze and
white seats, backs 5795
i-99.95 Five-Pe. Dinette: black and brass trim
with charcoal top extension table; side chairs
with turquoise seats. backs 57a5
1855 Five-Pc. Dinette; black with brass trim:
grey top extension table; side chairs with pink
seats and backs 1897
l-S995 Five Pc. Wrought Iron Dinette; glass top
table with chairs: turquoise seats 34g5
l-l2AsS Five-Pe Bronze and Brass Trim De
nette: tan top extension table; chairs with
heavy seats, backs in bronze H.97
l-llS.S5 Seven-Pc. Set; yellow top extension
table, 6 chairs in yellow and grey trim seats
ana DackS So. 81
LoiCer Levei. Arlington Only
1855 Solid Maple Bullets; Eary American
styling: warm Duxbury finish: solid brass hard
ware. a ggaS
S-Sss5 Glass Door China Cabinets; solid MAPLE ME:
early American styling; linen drawer: 2-door
lower storage area 1855
2--244.95 Five-Pc. Dinette Sets: drop-leaf gate.'
leg table: captain chairs in cherry finish.
12245
l-Ss.s5 DrOp-Leaf Table; 25xss" with leaves
down: 3Sx5e open; cherry finish sl.95
l-ss.9S Server with linen drawers. storage area
cherry az
1-l49.sS Five-Pc. Dinette Set: drop-leaf ex-
tension table Formica top in white: birch finish,
1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Reductions I'm Ready-tO-
Wear for Misses,
Juniors. Children

5-l1o.0o Cashmere Coats. Aqua shade:
braken size range for misses $500
lS-isSS 70 20.S8 Casual Dresses One and
two piece styles; broken size range for
misses n N
A-4sSs-55.Oo Suits for Misses. Checks. .
tweeds, solids 29Ra
6-l7.ss to 22.Ss Rain Shine Goats for
Misses. Most with hats; some with UNI
"AeAiae ---- ----~--------------9.OO
Goats, Second Floor, Washington OnIy
3o-l4.9S to 179S Dresses for Juniors. Dark
cottons or rayons: some with jackets.
Broken size range, Tbs go
1853 Cotton Skirts and Bermudas.
Plaids and solids; broken size range, tbs,
3SS
JEniorS Wear. Second Floor, Both Stores
Misses $50 Convertible
Skfrt.Dress
Cotton skirt with sash that un-
folds to make halter dress. Blue I m
or pink. AeVV
3.09 Cotton Dresses
Many styles; most are sleeveless. 1pm
Broken range Of sizes. lsOS
B.O8sI2.98 Summer Dresses
Mostly cottons, some bembergs
Many are ! and Of kind. Snn
Broken size assortment.
Daytime Dresses. Second Floor, Both Stores
40 Girls 2.99 Jeans,
2 for, 500
Choice Of denim or twill leans.
2o-GirlS 7.S9-lo.99 Cotton Dresses 500
4-Girls' 1853 Wool Flannel Capes. Grey.
500
25-l-ss Cotton Crepe Printed Gowns $50
3e-s.ss ,PIeated Cotton Skirts with
Panties .- 90
2-Teenf I.ls-l.ss Three-Guarter Hose.
&5 $40
I1-7-ss to $50 Cotton Skirts. For teens
and pre-teens 400
4-4.99 Cotton Poplin Jackets ADO
CPre-Teens' 1853 Wool TOppers- Pastels.
400
io-Teens' or Pre-Teens' Cotton Dresses.
aF 800
1S-TeenS or Pre-Teens' lLss to 1889
Cotton Dresses 500
Girls Wear, Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
1.ss Boxer Blue Jeans. Sizes 3-6 $50
LIS Polo Shirts. Sizes and 6x only SSe
Toddlers' l.99 Orion Knit Caps. PaStels,
100
Boys 2.Ss Topper Sets. With plastic-lined
pantSs sizes S. NJ or L1.6 4
Infants LOO Cotton Knit Gowns. White
only soc
fodder Boys 2.ss Suits. Sizes and 3. I.SS
Boys and Girls 2.99 Flannel-lined Blue
Jeans. Sizes 3-5 ISS
IzfGnfs-Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
'TOyIard

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
t-l1s6 Sand Boxes, metal bottom: floor
l-2sss Pool Table; folding legs; floor sample,
1885
l-l2ss velOeipede; 10" front wheel: floor
sample eRR
I-i1.Ss Folding Don Carriage: blue: s s,oP
sample 7eR
Bliss Folding Doll Carriages; solled; floor
samples 53s
l-i1sS Table Set; S-pc.; Formica table top;
marred; floor sample SIS
l-9.9S Table Set; 3-pc.; wax birch finish:
marred: floor sample ass
1855 Table Set; 3-pc.: maple finish: marrrd;
floor sample 1883
I-35.sS Boys Bicycle; 2O Shelby; no kick
stand: floor sample PASS
LASS Girls Bicycles imported; 26g size s.
speed gear; hand brakes ---.-2 9.Ss
2-s.ss Upholstered Doll High Chairs; plastic
tray: floor sample 2.l8
Lass Metal Wheel Barrow; floor sample, 1.l8
lass Wrought Iron Table Set; 3-pc: Formica
table top: floor sample -------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Use to $3.50
Miscellaneous TOiIetrieS
IOc. 80 . .
Assortment includes creams. lotions children's
novelty bath items, brushes, mirrors and others.
Discontinued packages and special promotions.
Street Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
SlGtiOnery-Were 5Oc-$3
Now 25e to I.5O

Variety OF items. Rubber foam bridge table
covers packages Of ESQ napkins; notes: tele-
phone plastic covers stencils; paint by num-
bers"; boxed stationery (soiled boxes: utility
envelopes; paper mache trays: pictures; poker
chips; china ash trays and many other items.
Street Floor, Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

fO 5OM Ol

4UTO 10 OU|O vi
Third Floor, Washington Only
l-1ssso Highlander African" Mattress and Box
Spring Set; soiled: double size - $500
l-H5e syieen InneFFpring Mattress; twin size.
lass
1-HSe ssrta Box spring; wire tied constrlc-
non srey and sold tickins; soiled; twin size,
I-kss syl.sa Bl sbstns. t.n ana white mt
striped tsckans: SOlsd: douhiS uiIs --.. sISS
l7feeae eluunns aCprfact Posture mattress;
s1ts4 hfm: e-oE tcking: noof sample: twin
80 ------------. S219
I--ss.se ssrta Possrs Mntirsus; extra nrm;
stitched prsbuift border; Moor sample: twin
l-4asSs sir1nons BSr sprine; turuuoiss dam nSs
taxing; noor sample: twin sse 3o.S5
1-~S25e seFta ~slo Coll' Correclive Mattress;
extra nrm: sag-reaistant border: torn; door
eAmples twin sin -.----------------.- 1o.9S
i-ass - I.9ssspring Massrss' striped ticking:
1-SlsO ssrts Corrective Mattress; extra Arm:
heavy woven ticking; soiled; double size 1855
LoaDef LeUel, Arlington Only
l-l0so serta Hollywood Bed On Legs; floor
sample: 3W wide 2s0O
1-7e5O Dresser and MIrror; brass pulls; solid
s2-szso Mite Tables: modern style: mahogany
veneer In silver grey nnish; floor samples. ca.
$50
1-ls2.So Triple Dresser and Mirror; modern
style; mahogany veneered in mecca finish; g.
drawer floor sample - ---------- 1899
1-SoOO Chest; drawers: brass pulls: colonial
style; cherry veneer floor sample 1889
l-llO.Oo Chest on Chest: drawers: brass pulls:
cherry veneer: SCARED - $3.50
l-fSo.oo Double Dresser and Mirror; drawers;
colonial style: cherry veneer; SCARED 1890
1850 simmons InneFspring Mattress: stitched
border; cord handles; vents: soiled; double size.
1853
"l-7s.5o Simmons "Beautyrest" Mattress; extra
hrm; floor sample: twin size - - l1.O0
l-s45o Serta @6l2 Coil" Mattress; extra firm
construction; floor sample; twin size 80 3l.ss
500 yGls.. z. m. Heavy Weight