3 black canvas boxes that resemble displays of some sort. Copper, Iron and Steel and Zinc and Lead Each box on the inside of the lid contains a description of each element. All 3 boxes state this in the lower left hand corner--Copyright 1912 by Morton Southard 2145 Blendon Place, St Louis, MO. Each box contains samples of the element and they are numbered. Some samples are in glass tubes.

Oak Wood Caldwell 5 drawer dresser/chest on wheels.

The bottom has TRAY and 4839 ink stamped, and a sticker with style # 4839 serial # 337176 ED. ROOS COMPANY FOREST PARK ILLINOIS. The original roos sweetheart tag and string as well as warrany paperwork are still attatched showing a 3 year guarantee that expires march 1,1944 so I am to assume this was built in 1941 or earlier. The inside is perfect however the top shelf does havea crack. The top does have a waterstain. I do have pictures but the site will not allow me to upload them. Email [email protected]

This is an original Eisenhower letter dated 1943. This letter reads: Dear Charley: Thank you so much for your letter telling about Art. I had received the news only a few days before and have already written a short note to Maud. I have had no blow in a long time that was so distressing to me as this one certainly not since my Father's death more than a year ago. Art was a fine friend to us both. I shall never forget him. Your letter was written about two weeks after we started our Sicilian invasion. I assume that your newspapers keep you pretty well up with the progress of events, so you know that we are still hard at it. War is tough on everybody. Physically the strain comes on the young fellows carrying the battle right up to the enemy. But the higher commanders must have an inexhaustible fund of nervous energy, determination and optimism. I have often felt, in my own case, that a fine constitution and an upbringing by upright, intelligent and understanding parents in a wholesome and healthful country, like our great Midwest has sustained me in many hours of crisis. Please give my very best to my friends in town; I should think that most of them still gather at Joner's place, where it should be easy for you to give them my message. Faithfully, Dwight

We just bought this watch at an antique store. Paid only 6.00 but can find no info on internet regard this particular watch. inside movement states 17 seventeen jewel W.I.28. get zero hits on that too. can you help us decide how old item is, what grade and what value? Thank you for your help all. :)

this is a ceramic ashtray bought in Winston-Salem, N.C. in 1965