This is very interesting. This sewing machine was brought over by my neighbor to see if I could find any information about it.  It belonged to her grandfather that recently passed away and every sence she can remember it has always been on the mantal at his house. This looks to me like it is a salesmans copy or prototype of what the full size ones are. The only thing that is on it is a small engraving that  reads as follows: SINGER, MODEL J-1, 110 VOLTS, 60 CYCLES, 48 WATTS.   It has a motor and a plug in. I have plugged it in and it works. It sews just like the ones that are made today.  Any info or value would be very much appreciated.

This is an 1804/1805  antique sewing machine. It is totally function and in very good condition.

It is a Golder Star  # 6513014

I have a copy of a 1937 Mein Kampf written in German.
Attached are five photos
The first photo is the dust cover jacket which has Jubilaumsausgabe (at the top) and Gefamtauflage 3 millionen Expl. (in the bottom right corner)
The fifth photo is a hand written inscription in German.
I have not been able to find one like this anywhere after searching for many hours on the internet.
Would you please share any information about this particular copy?
Is it rare?
What the value is if sold to a private buyer and/or at auction?
What does the handwritten inscription mean in English?
Does the inscription have any historical significance and does it add or subtract from the value? 
Thank you for your consideration.
 
Sincerely,
Rick Clark

The picture of the fox on the inside is torn a little at the corner and the the leather straps on the sides for carrying are broke off.

Table 45x56 plus center insert,side tabe 38x18, bot of hutch 66 x22, top  hutch 41x18, 6 chairs.

 This is a steamer trunk that I believe was made between 1930-1945. It was probably manufactured as a footlocker for the US Army as part of a large contract. It is 3/4 inch plywood covered with thin metal. It has two metal closures and lock made by the A&L Mfg. Company. (Everlasting Model)