In my research, I've found lots of these style of vases by Hull, and I know the pre-1950 matte finish ones are fairly pricey. However, I've never seen this particular coloration scheme anywhere so I'm curious. Its definitely a yellowish-green/greenish/yellow (chartreuse?).

I am looing for a value guide for all Meerschaum pipes - I am unable to find anyting to help me.  Does anyone know of any or website that does this

 This clock is in about as good a condition as I've ever seen for the same types/ages of clocks.  It works beautifully and like clocks of the same, runs a tad fast the first day or so then slows toward the end of the week when it's time to wind up again.  The paper tag on the back is almost gone and is actually virtually worn into the wood. The only signature/info I can make out is where the word "SESSIONS" appears near the top of the face.

School of fish (salmon?) painting signed by L. Raby; gold rim design on 2" wide salmon pink border; one small chip on top edge of back; not seen from front, but visible in photograpg.

This is a round reed table with a lower shelf and four legs. The shelf is a mirror image of the top, except that the top measures 27 inches across and the shelf measures 21 inches. There is a 6 1/2 inch (diameter) round piece of wood on the top, and a 5 1/2 inch piece on the shelf. Both the top and the shelf are ringed by a braided piece of triple reeds painted in black. The rest of the piece is painted in a red buttermilk-type paint. The bottom of the legs are embellished with a twisted reed pattern from the floor to the shelf height. Underneath the top it says P P in white. I think it's chalk, but it could be a very faint white paint. My grandparents purchased this at auction in Pennsylvania in about 1950. It was appraised at $1700 in 1986. I remember the appraiser saying it was reed, not wicker, that it has the original paint,

and that it possibly was Appalachian. She also mentioned Kentucky, but I can't remember what she said about that.