8
      R    S                   U       P    O    S    T    A          P    A           A    S    H    V    L   L    E    T    N       E    R    M  I    T    N    O        7 Inside This Issue:      e     u   e     t     d      e  l  i   v   e     y      n   o   r      e         e    A     r   l   2   6  ,     0     1    T   I        E    D    A    T       D        A    T    E         A              N    O    T    D    E    L    A    Y     A    m   e    i   c      s    A   u   c   t  i    o   n         p      r   t     .    O  .    B    o   x   1   4   3   5    H   e   n   d   e     s    o   n   v  i  l  l   e  ,    T    N   3   7   0   7   LIVE AUCTIONS! Published Every Other Friday ~ Next Issue: May 6, 2011 APRIL 22, 2011 VOLUME 7, ISSUE 148 FREE AUCTION NEWSPAPER www.americasauctionreport.com John Wayne Eye Patch & Props Headed to Auction John Wayne has served as a Holly- wood icon for generations. With his hit roles in True Grit to his predictable, hardened cowboy persona - Wayne's appearance brings up fond memories for many. Wayne's family has announced that they will be holding a public auction of his expansive collection of personal and professional memorabilia, accord- ing to Reuters. The auction will be held this October in Los Angeles, with exhibitions planned for Dallas and New York. John Wayne Enterprises has appointed Heritage Auctions, the world's third largest auction house, to conduct the first ever single-owner auction from Wayne's personal archives. The items in the collection include the iconic black eye patch in the 1969  Academy Award winning role in "True Grit," the cowboy hat he wore in the film's 1975 sequel, Rooster Cogburn, and more than 400 other costumes, scripts, personal documents and awards that will be available to fans for the first time. Personal items include Wayne's per- sonal correspondence with U.S. Presi- dents and Hollywood's biggest stars of the era; correspondence and awards related to his affiliation with the Univer- sity of Southern California; and his dri- ver's license, passport and American Express card. Wayne's cowboy boots and cowboy hats, saddle, and stand will also be auctioned, says Reuters "We thought, what's the best use of these items?" Ethan Wayne, one of the actor's sons and president of the fam- ily-owned John Wayne Enterprises, told Reuters in an interview . "Museums already have special items like his artwork and memorabilia," he continued. "And when my father died, we were allowed to pick a few items that were personal to us. See “John Wayne” page Elle’s K itchen......... .................. ................... .................. ......page 2 Crossword P uzzle.................................................... ..........page 2 American Heritage Autos Come To Auction. . . . . . . . . . page 5 $2.9M fo r Vintag e Soviet Space C apsule ........................page 6 Discovered painting estimated to bring $10M - $12M at New York Auction Discovered 40 years after being lost, is said to be among “one of the greatest art discoveries in modern times”.  Auction News Network (New York) The 1952 single canvas, titled Untitled (Crouching Nude on Rail), was discovered 40 years after being lost, among “one of the greatest art discoveries in modern times”. Britain’s most expensive artist is said to have stored the work at his art sup- plier’s store on the Kings Road, Chelsea, west London, shortly after he painted them. But the unnamed owner, a close friend, is said to have forgotten about them after placing the paintings in the store backroom. It was only discovered in the 1990s, to- gether with a cache of other rare mas- terpieces, after the store closed down due to the owner’s death. see, “Paintings” on page 4

The Auction Report 4.22.11 Edition

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   P   R   S   R   T   S   T   D

   U   S   P   O   S   T   A   G   E

   P   A I   D

   N   A   S   H   V I  L  L   E   T   N

   P   E   R   M I   T   N   O .  1  6  7

Inside This Issue:

   R  e  q  u  e  s  t  e  d   D  e l i  v  e  r  y   O  n  o  r   B  e  f  o  r  e   A  p  r i l  2  6 ,  2  0  1  1

   T  I    M   E   D   A   T   E   D    M   A   T   E   R  I   A   L !

   D   O   N   O   T   D   E   L   A   Y !

   A   m  e  r i  c  a ’  s   A  u  c  t i   o  n   R  e   p   o  r  t   P .   O .   B   o  x  1  4  3  5   H  e  n  d  e  r  s   o  n  v i l l  e ,   T   N  3  7  0  7  5

LIVE AUCTIONS!Published Every Other Friday ~ Next Issue: May 6, 2011 APRIL 22, 2011VOLUME 7, ISSUE 148

FREE AUCTION NEWSPAPER 

www.americasauctionreport.com

John Wayne Eye Patch & Props Headed to Auction

John Wayne has served as a Holly-wood icon for generations. With his hitroles in True Grit to his predictable,hardened cowboy persona - Wayne'sappearance brings up fond memories

for many.

Wayne's family has announced thatthey will be holding a public auction of his expansive collection of personaland professional memorabilia, accord-ing to Reuters.

The auction will be held this October inLos Angeles, with exhibitions plannedfor Dallas and New York.

John Wayne Enterprises has appointedHeritage Auctions, the world's third

largest auction house, to conduct thefirst ever single-owner auction fromWayne's personal archives.

The items in the collection include the

iconic black eye patch in the 1969 Academy Award winning role in "TrueGrit," the cowboy hat he wore in thefilm's 1975 sequel, Rooster Cogburn,and more than 400 other costumes,scripts, personal documents andawards that will be available to fans for the first time.

Personal items include Wayne's per-sonal correspondence with U.S. Presi-dents and Hollywood's biggest stars of the era; correspondence and awardsrelated to his affiliation with the Univer-

sity of Southern California; and his dri-ver's license, passport and AmericanExpress card. Wayne's cowboy bootsand cowboy hats, saddle, and standwill also be auctioned, says Reuters

"We thought, what's the best use of these items?" Ethan Wayne, one of theactor's sons and president of the fam-ily-owned John Wayne Enterprises,told Reuters in an interview.

"Museums already have special itemslike his artwork and memorabilia," hecontinued. "And when my father died,we were allowed to pick a few itemsthat were personal to us.

See “John Wayne” page

Elle’s Kitchen......................................................................page 2Crossword Puzzle..............................................................page 2American Heritage Autos Come To Auction. . . . . . . . . . page 5$2.9M for Vintage Soviet Space Capsule ........................page 6

Discovered painting estimated to bring $10M -$12M at New York Auction

Discovered 40 years after being lost, issaid to be among “one of the greatestart discoveries in modern times”.

 Auction News Network 

(New York) The 1952 single canvas,titled Untitled (Crouching Nude onRail), was discovered 40 years after being lost, among “one of the greatest

art discoveries in modern times”.

Britain’s most expensive artist is saidto have stored the work at his art sup-plier’s store on the Kings Road,Chelsea, west London, shortly after hepainted them.

But the unnamed owner, a close friend,is said to have forgotten about themafter placing the paintings in the storebackroom.

It was only discovered in the 1990s, to-gether with a cache of other rare mas-terpieces, after the store closed downdue to the owner’s death.

see, “Paintings” on page 4

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ACROSS1 Fuel5 Toads cousins

10 Pressure unit

13 Adios15 Bibl ical prophet16 Colony insect17 Electronic equipment18 End19 Doctor (slang)20 Before, poetically21 Harp23 Magi's gift25 Stated26 Irreverence28 Wind (2 wds.)31 Air-conditioning need32 Out and __ 33 Rolled chocolate candy brand34 Limited (abbr.)

37 Cow38 Toil40 Employ41 Electroencephalograph (abbr.)42 Saclike structures filled with fluid or diseased matter 43 Moses' brother 44 Control system45 Ranges46 Bud49 Candle string50 Lot ion ingredients51 Split up52 Admiral (abbr.)55 Set of tools56 Indicate by inference

59 Make available61 Snacked62 "The Jungle" author Sinclair 63 Lucid64 Crimson65 What a tree makes66 Harvard's rival

DOWN1 It __ Upon a Midnight Clear...2 Smell3 Assistant

4 Downwind5 Water between cliffs6 National capital7 Only8 Quip9 Hair soap

10 Chaplain11 Inhale loudly12 Fidgety14 German letter topper 22 Shrill bark24 Yang's partner 25 Swerve26 Flatten27 Blend28 Skim

29 Off-Broadway award30 Yearn31 Curly corn chip34 I talian money35 Helen of __ 36 Cozy rooms38 Rotating mechanism39 Invitation abbreviaton40 Pay attention42 0 degrees freezes here43 Ice-cold44 Meet45 Sky46 Capital of Senegala47 Gentry48 Picked a candidate

49 Cowboy John51 Walk slowly52 Afloat53 Twofold54 Bare57 Miles per hour 58 School group60 Shifty

Elle’s Kitchenwww.AmericasAuctionReport.com

Spicy Southern FriedChicken

Crossword Fun!

Southern Key Lime Pie

INGREDIENTS:

Buttermilk Marinade:•2 cup(s) buttermilk•1 tablespoon(s) Dijon mustard•1 teaspoon(s) salt•1 teaspoon(s) dry mustard•1 teaspoon(s) cayenne pepper •1 teaspoon(s) cracked black pepper 

Fried Chicken:•1 (3 1/2-pound) chicken, cut into 8 pieces•2 cup(s) all-purpose flour 

•1 tablespoon(s) baking powder •1 tablespoon(s) garlic powder •1/2 teaspoon(s) salt•5 cup(s) vegetable shortening

Directions:

1. Buttermilk Marinade: In a gallon-sizedsealable plastic bag or a large bowl with atight-fitting lid, combine the buttermilk, mus-tard, salt, dry mustard, cayenne, and blackpepper. Add the chicken pieces and turn tocoat. Seal and refrigerate for at least 2hours or overnight.2. Frying the chicken: Preheat oven to 150

degrees F. In a 13-inch by 9-inch by 2-inchpan, whisk together flour, baking powder,dry garlic, and salt. Add chicken pieces andturn to coat thickly. Let the chicken stand 10minutes, turning occasionally to recoat withflour. Shake off excess flour before frying.3. In a 10-inch by 12-inch heavy-gauge skil-let with a deep-fry thermometer attached,heat the vegetable shortening over 

medium-high heat, bringing it to 375 de-grees F. In batches of four, fry the chickenpieces, turning once when the coating issealed and begins to brown -- 3 to 4 min-utes.

4. Reduce the heat to medium to lower thetemperature to 325 degrees F. Maintain tem-perature and continue to fry, turning thepieces halfway through cooking time untilchicken is golden brown and cooked through-- about 20 more minutes.5. Transfer to a wire rack on a baking sheetand place in oven to keep warm. Repeat theprocedure for the remaining batches. Servewarm or at room temperature.

Directions:1. Prepare Baked Pastry Tart Shell; setaside.2. For filling, in a medium bowl beat eggyolks with a wire whisk or fork. Graduallywhisk or stir in sweetened condensed milk;add lime peel, lime juice, and, if desired,food coloring. Mix well (mixture will thickenslightly).3. Spoon thickened filling into Baked PastryTart Shell. Bake in a 350 degree F oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until set. Cool on a wirerack for 1 hour. Chill 2 to 3 hours before

serving; cover for longer storage.4. To serve, cut tart into wedges. PipeSweetened Whipped Cream onto eachwedge.5. Makes 8 slices

Ingredients:

* 1 recipe Baked Pastry Tart Shell* 4 egg yolks* 1 14-ounce can (11/4 cups) sweetened

condensed milk* 1 teaspoon finely shredded lime peel* 1/2 cup lime juice (10 to 12 Key limes or 4 to 6 Persian limes) or bottled Key lime juice

* Few drops green food coloring (optional)* Sweetened Whipped Cream

April 22 , 2011

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www.AmericasAuctionReport.com Page 3

Visit our website @ www.benbrayrealestate.com

JOIN US EACH 3RD FRIDAY OF THE MONTH FOR A NO RESERVE AUCTION! ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, ADVERTISING, GLASS, DÉCOR ITEMS, EPHEMERA, PETRO-MOBILIA… YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU WILL FIND AT OUR SALES! CALL US OR

CHECK OUR WEBSITE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ON OUR NEXT AUCTION.

615-335-6261

114 George L. Davis Blvd.Nashville, TN 37203

David Allen, Auctioneer #5600 Music City Auction TN FL 4976

For more info, visit:www.musiccityauction.net

13% Buyer'sPremium

(10% if payment bycash/check)

ALWAYS ACCEPTING QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS.TALK WITH US ABOUT SELLING AN ESTATE, A COLLECTION, OR A SINGLE ITEM. WEWILL FIND A WAY TO HELP YOU GET YOUR ITEM SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER!

FRIDAY, MAY 20TH AT 6:00 PM

DIRECTIONS FROM INTERSECTION OF HWY. 31 AND OLD HWY. 52 IN WESTMORELAND:Take Austin Peay Hwy. toward downtownWestmoreland to

Pleasant Grove Road, right on Pleasant Grove Road, left on 1st Street then right onHawkins Drive to property and sale site on the right (signs posted).REAL ESTATE: TRACT #1: “Cute and Cozy” 1½ story vinyl sided house w/covered

patio (built 1950; approx. 1350 sq. ft.); the layout contains 3 bedrooms (possibly 4) /bath, living room, kitchen, dining room and utility room. The home is equipped with gasheat, electric window A/C, city water and city sewer. Further improvements to the prop-erty include a paved driveway, detached garage and some beautiful shade trees giv-

ing it that quiet and peaceful “park like” setting. All of these improvements positioned on amostly level lot containing .58acres and fronting Hawkins Drive 138.40 feet.TRACT #2: 4.47 acres fronting Hawkins Drive 122.80 feet. This tract lays level to gently rolling with a good combina-tion of open pasture land and woodland. City water and city sewer is available and it is currently zoned R-1 offering lotsof development potential.

GLASSWARE • FURNITURE: Lots of figurines (Pinky & Blue Boy, George & Martha and others),Catnapper lift chair,oak coffee table & end tables, oak dining table & (6) chairs, oak china cabinet, corner shelf, oak cupboard, oak bookshelf, marble top stand, mahogany 4 piece bedroom suit (bed, chest, dresser, night stand), 3 piece bedroom suit (bed,chest, dresser), 3 piece waterfall bedroom suit (bed, chest, dresser), iron bed, old rocker, cedar wardrobe, coat rack, bar stool, Maytag washer & dryer,Fenton candy dish, corn pattern ceramics, bowl & pitcher, stoneware, Kings Crown candydish, depression glass (butter dish, bowl, juicer), iris bowl,Wexford glass (pitcher, cake stand, punch bowl, cake plate),Blue Ridge platter & bowl, milk glass fruit bowl, lots of apple pattern glassware & decor (plates, cookie jar, canisters,teapot, wall plaques, pictures), Corelleware, canister set, Fire King bowl, Coca-Cola glass, hen on a nest,AND MUCHMORE! Go to our website to view all the photos in this sale.ANTIQUES • COLLECTABLES: Old metal toys, old bicycles, shoe last, cast iron pieces (skillets, muffin pans), matchholder, Lance chip rack, Jersey Farms display rack, Marlboro smoke stand, oil lamps, wash board, glass top fruit jars, wallclock, Crosley radio (rep.), oak wall telephone (rep.), mantle clock, Magnus keyboard, lanterns, old electric board games

(football & baseball), old Tyco train set, old magazines, mannequin doll, old Quality stamps, old dolls, old board gamesTOOLS & YARD DECOR: Hand tools, yard tools, metal shelf, garden hose, saw horses, leaf blower, hedge trimmer, toolboxes, ext. ladder, step ladder, yard decor, concrete flower pots, concrete picnic table, wind chimes, yard swing.PERSONAL PROPERTY: Microwave, small kitchen appliances, Corningware, flatware, cookware, kitchen utensils,bread box, kitchen linens, bed linens, bedspreads, rugs, elec. heaters, elec. fans, Kenmore vacuum, Hoover vacuum,wash tub, baskets, books, scanner, pictures & prints, floral arrangements, jewelry box, snow globes, elec. lamps, gunrack, fruit jars plus much much more......SELLER: Mr. O.C. and Ms. VirginiaWilliams Estate. TERMS: REAL ESTATE: 10% (non-refundable) deposit down dayof sale and balance with the deed or Macon Bank & Trust is offering non-qualifying terms on Tract #2 by paying a totalof 25% down and financing the remaining 75% payable monthly @ 6½% locked for 36 months and amortized up to a15 year repayment plan depending on the amount of your purchase. Questions give us a call at (615) 666-2232.

PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash or good check (positive ID required). AGENT: Ben Bray (615) 666-2232

VINYL SIDED HOME • BARN • TOOL SHED • 7.40 ACRES • (2)TRACTORS • DISC MOWER • CATTLE TRAILER • 6 FT. DISC1952 GMC TRUCK • TOOLS • FURNITURE • DOLLS • GUNS

FARM EQUIPMENT PLUS OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTYITEMS.....MR. TED SCURLOCK ESTATE 

4181 HAWKINS DRIVE, WESTMORELAND, TENNESSEE

SATURDAY, APRIL 30TH, 10:00 A.M.

2038 TAURUS FARM ROAD • LAFAYETTE, TN

SATURDAY, MAY 7th, 10:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS FROM LAFAYETTE SUPERWALMART: Take Hwy. 52 By-Pass traveling easttowardRed Boiling Springs to Jimtown Road, left on Jimtown Road, left on Taurus Farm Roadto property and sale site on the left (signs posted).REAL ESTATE: 7.40 ares laying mostly level with long frontage along Taurus Farm Road. Thistract is improved with a 3 bedroom /1 bath vinyl sided home (approx. 1600 sq. ft.), living room,kitchen w/cook stove, dining room, utility room and covered front porch. The home is further equipped with gas heat and city water. Other improvements to the property include a 20’x60’barn with 18’x60’ shed and a 28’x98’ tool shed / shop building.TRACTORS • FARM EQ UIPMENT: – Ford 4600 tractor with 2-post canopy and Bush Hog2425 QT loader w/joy stick, bucket and spear (52 hp, 3 cyl. diesel), remote hyd., 5700 hours.

 – Case International 385 tractor (43 hp., 3 cyl. diesel), 3 pt. hitch, remote hyd., 4900 hrsNewHolland 463 (7 ft.) disc mower – 2 bottom plow – Ford 6 ft. disc – Leinbach 6 ft. disc – 6 ft. boxblade – 1 row cultivator – Tru-Flow 500 cone seeder – 60” finishing mower – Howse 5 ft. bushhog – 6 ft. bush hog– 2004 Chaparral 16 ft. cattle trailer (bumper hitch) – 16 ft. utility trailer – boompole – potato plow – cattle feed troughs – cattle hay rings – cattle head catch – farm gates – “new”metal roofing TOOLS: Stihl MS290 chain saw, Homelite chain saw, (2) rolling tool chests, handtools (wrenches, rachets, sockets, drill bits, hack saw, nut driver, screwdrivers), air tools, elec-tric power tools, vise, 1” socket set (1 ¼”-3”), bench grinder, rolling tool cart, grease gun, air tank,

bolt bin, Farm Hand 5 hp 26 gal. air compressor, handyman jack, creeper, car ramps, hydraulicfloor jack, jack stands, Schumacher battery charger, shop lights, drop cords, poly tarps, yardtools (shovels, rakes, etc.), wheel barrow, gas cans, push mower, front tine tiller, 8 ft. step lad-der, alum. ladder, weed eater, Super 98 fence charger, Gallagher S17 solar fence charger, Gen-eral mini rooter, 1” black plastic pipe, lots of plumbing supplies, top link, T post driver. TRUCK:1952 GMC Truck w/6 cyl. engine (needs restoring). FURNITURE:Entertainment center, end ta-bles, odd chest, bed, secretary, chest freezer, iron bed, dining table Chairs, cook stove.GUNS: Marlin 30-30 w/scope, old German made gun.MISC. PERSONAL PROPERTY: cooler, sawmill, lumber (2’x4’& 2’x6’), mixed grass square bale hay, (4) mixed grass rolls hay, dog box, Martin box,bicycles, alum. truck topper, approx. 350 concrete blocks (8”x12”), wash tub, metal shelving, propane grill tank, fruit jars, dolls (Barbie and GoneWiththeWind), plus many other items....SELLER: Mr. Ted Scurlock Estate (Janice Scurlock, Angie Stafford, Penny Hauskins, Stephanie Mungle and AmyBirge). TERMS: REAL ESTATE: 20% down day of sale and balance with the deed. You may contact Macon Bank & Trust (615) 666-2121, CitizensBank (615) 666-2195, Green Bank (615) 688-6000 for some super qualifying bank terms.PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash or good check (positive ID required). AGENT: Ben Bray (615) 666-2232. LEAD BASE PAINT DISCLOSURE: Thehome was constructed before 1978. Any bidder will be permitted during the 10 days prior to the sale to conduct a lead based paint test. Buyer will be

required to sign a waiver the day of sale.

April 22 , 2011

ESTATE

ESTATE

VINYL SIDED HOUSE • 5.05 ACRES • GLASSWAREFURNITURE • OLD TOYS • TOOLS • AND OTHER

PERSONAL PROPERTYMR. O.C. AND MS. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS ESTATE 

(REAL ESTATE TO SELL AT 10:00 A.M.)

from page 1

. . .John Wayne

The museums are covered and we'recovered. What's the next checkbox?The fans."

Proceeds from the auction will go to

John Wayne Enterprises which sup-ports and funds the John Wayne Can-cer Foundation, according to Reuters.

Pre-sale estimates range from $100 to$50,000 each depending on the item.Greg Rohan, president of Heritage

 Auctions, said the sale would likely at-tract everyone from serious collectorsto movie fans and the simply curious.

Public exhibitions of the John Waynecollection will be held in Dallas, Texas,

September 16 - 18, 2011, and in NewYork City, September 23 - 25, 2011.

The auction will take place at the HyattRegency Century Plaza Hotel in Los

  Angeles and online, October 3 - 6,2011.

 About John Wayne Enterprises, LLC:

John Wayne Enterprises is the sole

and exclusive grantee from John

Wayne during his lifetime of all com-

mercial merchandising and allied 

rights relating to the use of his Name,

Image, Like-

ness, Signa-

ture, and/or 

Voice. John

Wayne En-

t e r p r i s e s '   primary mis-

sion is to

 preserve and protect the Name, Like-

ness and Image of John Wayne by as-

sociating the John Wayne brand with

quality and timeless products and ex-

  periences that embody the spirit of 

John Wayne and give back to the

community. To further its mission,

John Wayne Enterprises enters into

selective licensing or partnership

agreements in Advertising and Mer-

chandising; Cancer Research, Treat-ment and Education; and Public 

Facilities, Institutions and Agencies.

John Wayne Enterprises is a limited li-

ability corporation owned by children

and grandchildren of John Wayne and 

is managed by Ethan Wayne.

For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n ,

v i s i t http://www.JohnWayne.com.

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L i v e A u c t i o n s Near You! When you want them, where you want them and it’s FREE! 

We take your privacy seriously. Your address will not be shared or sold. You will receive a link in your email every two weeks that will allow you to read The Auction Reporton linein it’s entirety. No downloading. It does not take up space on your computer hard drive. You have the option to opt out of this Free subscription at any time you wish.

Just email us at, [email protected] us you want the FREE Auction Report and we

will keep you up to date on some great auctions inyour area.

Great AuctionsAll FreeEvery Two WeeksEco Friendly

Experts said that the 10 paintings,which were in pristine condition, rep-resented “one of the greatest art dis-coveries in modern times”.

They were passed to the artist’s estatebecause they were found after his

death in 1992. Also among the cache, was his 1950Pope painting, Study after Velazquez,thought to be one his best works andnow owned by the American hedgefund billionaire Steve Cohen.

The canvas of the nude painting wassold privately to a United States-basedindividual, who has now placed it upfor auction. It is to go under the ham-mer at Christie's in New York nextmonth together with a rare 1974 trip-tych of self portraits titled Three Stud-ies for Self Portrait.

The triptych of head-and-shoulder studies, one of 10 self portraits Baconexecuted in the 1970s, has beenowned for 35 years by the seller, whois also based in America. Christie's ex-pects the paintings, part of a wider freepublic view in London on Saturday of 

. . .”Paintings” continued 

other arists including Monet and AndyWarhol, to fetch $US20m (£12.5) and$US15m (£10m) respectively.

Brett Gorvy, Christie's deputy chair-man and head of post-war and con-temporary art, said the paintings came

from Bacon’s “prime periods of cre-ativity”.

“The (nude) work was part of one of the greatest art discoveries in moderntimes,” he told The Daily Telegraph.“Most of his works from that time werein museums, so this was an extraordi-nary grouping.”

Experts say that works by Bacon, whowas known for “destroying” canvases,have been in short supply at auctions

during the past two years.

In February a 1964 triptych of LucianFreud by Bacon, his great friend, soldfor more than £23 million. In 1975, theartist was quoted said: “I loathe myown face, but I go on painting it onlybecause I haven’t got any other peo-ple to do… [there is] nobody else left topaint.”

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONSaturday, May 7th at 10:AMRegister @ 9:00 AM ~ Sale time @ 10:00 AM

Real Estate @ 12:00

Brokers and Auctioneers onsite 1 hour prior to sale. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all other advertising.

3006 WILSON PK., WILLIAMSOM COUNTY 

Just South of Nashville

PRIME REAL ESTATE

& PERSONAL PROPERTY 

12 +/- ACRE CORNER TRACT

10,000 SQ FEET

FORMER TRINITY SCHOOL BLDG - LARGE 6,400 SQ FT HOME ANDLIFETIME COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES, EQUIPMENT - COUNTRY 

STAR TOUR BUS (1972 CHASSIS), SEA RAY BOAT, MANY FINE

ITEMS Tour bus and Boat—Owner Confirmation

Location: Highly Desirable Williamson County – From downtown Nashville,

take 4th Ave. S. to right ramp to I-40 W, to Exit 210 B, take ramp to I-65 S

(Huntsville) to exit #65, Franklin, Murfressboro Rd./ Hwy 96 E.. Turn left, to

left on Wilson Pike (Arrington) To sale.

Terms: Cash. Make financial arrangements prior to sale and please bring 

checkbook to auction. 10% of purchase price required at auction as non re-

fundable earnest money; balance will be due within 2 weeks of sale deedand title furnished.

For financing options & to pre-qualify call

Scott Lewis at Farm Credit Services (931) 212-0889

Personal Property: Cash or Good Check Day of Sale—A 10% buyers premium

applies on Personal Property—Bidders from out of state must have Current

Bank Letter.

Referred by: McNiel & Company, Tom McNiel and

 Jani’s Auction Gallery G.L. #5314, Jane Howard

$50.00TO BE GIVEN AWAYAT THIS FABULOUSALL DAY AUCTION

TN FL #5257

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 Please include your zip code with your request.

April 22 , 2011

 ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTIONLifestyle of a King in this One of a Kind Home!

301 Harsh LN Castilian Springs TN. 37031

Pre-Auction Offers Are Welcome

301 Harsh LNCastilian Springs TN.

37031

Directions: From Nash take I-65N toVietnamVets Pkwy follow to the end.

Go Right on 109 Bypass.Go acrossHwy109 onto Airport Rd Right onto

Hwy 25, Right onto Harsh LN

 Attention!! Do Not Miss This Sale!!*Designed as a replica of England’s “Cliveden Castle”

English Style Landscaping, Weeping Mortar Brick,

6’Tall Tinted Windows, Beveled Mirrored

Fireplace, 14’ Barrel Ceiling, Portal Entry Doors, Mag-

niicent Brass & Porcelain Chandelier, Nestled on a

Prime 10.02 Acre Tract, Only Minutes to Nashville &Upscale Shopping, Marina, & Airport 

“Horses Welcome”*See Websites for more info and Virtual Tour.

Terms: 10% NON-REFUNDABLE deposit and sign asales contract. Balance will be due at closing within 30days. Make all inancial arrangements prior to the sale.

The seller will furnish a general warranty deed andtitle insurance.

 A 3% Buyers Premium added to the inal bid to

establish purchase price.

WWW.TIMBREWER .COM CLICK ON UPCOMING AUCTIONS

383 Johnny Cash Pkwy - Hendersonville TN. 37075

(615) 424-9711 or (615) 824-8008 Ext.2531

email: [email protected]

Tim Brewer  Auctioneer 

Announcements made day of sale take precedence over printed or internet material

Now Accepting Bids Online at www.Proxibid.com/TimBrewer

Live Onsite: Saturday April 30 @ 10:00 AM

The automobile collection of Don andLynette Short that will be auctioned byBonhams at the Port Townsend AeroMuseum in May is newsworthy for sev-eral reasons. This one of the largestcollections of the famed Stutz marqueever assembled, accompanied by oneof the most impressive collections of authentic parts and accessories. It alsoconsists of several other rare andunique brass era automobiles, all of which are integral to the history of 

 American motoring.

Locomobile, Pierce, Tourist and Lam-bert are just three highlights from thiscollection:

1907 Tourist Model K Five-Passen- ger Touring - Despite California's fa-mous love affair with the automobile,the Golden State has scant car manu-facturing history. Perhaps that whatmakes the uncommon Tourist so spe-cial. Produced in Los Angeles by the

 Auto Vehicle Company and later theCalifornia Automobile Company from1902 to 1914, production numberswere never high but quality and relia-bility were.

This two-cylinder model represents themost refined of the Tourists produced. As a rare piece of Californian history,this wonderful relic is also eligible andcapable as a tourer in the HorselessCarriage Club of America.

1912 Lambert Model 66 Five-Pas- senger Touring - As the man cred-ited with producing America's firstgasoline-powered motor vehicle in1891, J.W. Lambert is perhaps one of the most integral yet obscure automo-

tive pioneers in American history.

 After the Lambert-branded automobileappeared 1906, the company's line-upincluded cars with anywhere from 1-4cylinders, all relying on friction-driventransmissions. This model, the "66,"has 4-cylinders offering 35hp and is inremarkably original state. In need of some conservation work, this uncom-mon 99-year old machine is completeand authentic, offering a very seldom-found opportunity to acquire such

 American heritage.

1922 Lincoln Five-Passenger Phaeton - Founded in 1917 by HenryLeland, the Lincoln Motor Companywas named after Leland's hero, Abra-ham Lincoln. After just five years of op-erations however, the companysuffered severe financial difficultiesand was bought by Ford in 1922.

Because so few Lincolns were pro-duced prior to the Ford acquisition,

pre-Ford Lincolns are highly soughtafter. Advanced for their time and of exceptional hand-built quality, the five-passenger luxury Phaeton is one of themost desirable Leland Lincolns of all.

These fascinating motorcars will besold near Seattle, in addition to therenowned array of early original partsand automobilia, most of which will beoffered without reserve.

For more information go to

http://www.bonhams.com/ 

American Heritage Autos Come To Auction

Bonhams.com

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Page 6 www.AmericasAuctionReport.com April 22 , 2011

Clar k sv ille, T ennessee’sNEWEST

AUCTION VENUE!

EVERY THURSDAY EVENING at 6:00 PM Antique Coins, including Indian Head & Wheat PenniesVintage Toys • Morgan & Peace Silver Dollars • SterlingSilver & Silver Plate Flatware and Holloware • Glass,

Porcelain, & Pottery Items • Barber Dimes, Quarters, &

Half Dollars Franklin Half & Kennedy Half Dollars, Mint &Proof • Gold, Silver, & Costume Jewelry • Coin SetsMercury Dimes &

Buffalo Nickels • Figurines • Art • Pocket Knives • Stamps Antiques • Furniture • Vintage Clocks • Primitives

 And much, much more!!!!!!!!Located Inside “Old Stuff Mall”

924 G New Providence Blvd - Clarksville, Tennessee

Jim- 931-206-1390 John - 931-220-4319

Consignments accepted upon approvalJim Giles, Auctioneer 

Firm License #5684 - Auction Services Available

10% Buyers premium. Cash, credit card, or good check. All terms and conditions and other announcements made the day of the

auction take precedence over any prior announcements or advertisements. Property is being sold “as is” with any and all faults.

NEW YORK - A vintage Vostok spacecapsule is headed back to its home-land with its new Russian owner, whobought the relic of the early days of 

human spaceflight for nearly $2.9 mil-lion during Sotheby's auction Tuesday(April 12). It is believed to be the mostanyone has ever paid for a space arti-fact.

Sotheby's sold theVostok 3KA-2 cap-sule to Russianb u s i n e s s m a nEvgeny Yurchenkoduring an auctionthat marked the

50th anniversary of the first humanspaceflight by cos-monaut YuriGagarin, wholaunched aboard adifferent Vostokcapsule on April12, 1961. [Photos:Yuri Gagarin, FirstMan in Space]

Yurchenko, who is the chairman of the

investment fund AS Popov, paid a totalof $2,882,500 for the Vostok 3KA-2space capsule, and plans to return it toRussia, Sotheby's officials said. TheVostok auction set an apparent recordfor space memorabilia sales and is oneof the few examples of space memo-rabilia that have sold for more than $1million.

"Based on sale results for the past twodecades, Vostok 3KA-2 is believed tohave set the record for the most ever 

paid at a public sale for a single spaceartifact," said space history expertRobert Pearlman, editor of the spacehistory and memorabilia website col-lectSPACE.com. Pearlman is also aSPACE.com partner.

"It surpasses Sotheby's own sale in1996 of a more modern Russian Soyuzcapsule for $1.6 million," Pearlmanadded. "That spacecraft, purchased byRoss Perot's foundation, is now onloan and displayed at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington,D.C."

The Vostok 3KA-2 space capsule

launched into space 20 days beforeGagarin's historic first human space-flight aboard the Vostok 1 spacecraft.The unmanned Vostok 3KA-2 capsule

carried a life-size mannequin nick-named Ivan Ivanovich and a dogcalled Zvezdochka ("Little Star" inRussian). [50 Years of Human Space-

flight] Sotheby's of-ficials expected thespace capsule tobe sold for between$2 million and $10million, the auctionhouse had said.

"As the only Vostok

to have been in theU.S., 3KA-2 offeredmany Americans afirst and only look atthe world's firstcrewed spacecraft,"Pearlman said.

The Vostok 3KA-2'sspherical cabin isabout 8 feet (2.5

meters) in diameter and made of alu-minum alloy, according to a Sotheby's

description. The capsule once con-tained about 1,800 pounds (818 kilo-grams) of equipment, but the interior has been stripped for security reasons.[Infographic: Inside the Vostok Cap-sule]

"The Vostok 3KA-2 space capsule is ahistoric artifact of the Soviet space pro-gram," Yurchenko said in a statement."Its successful return to Earth fromspace gave the green light for Gagarin’s spectacular achievement.Until now, the Vostok 3KA-2 spacecapsule was the only one of its kindoutside of Russia, and with the supportand participation of Sotheby's, I will beable to bring it home."

Yurchenko said it was especiallymeaningful for him to buy the Vostokcapsule on the anniversary of Gagarin's spaceflight.

"I hope that Vostok will take its rightful

place in one of the national museumsdevoted to the history of the formationof the Russian space program,"Yurchenko added.

Vintage Soviet Space Capsule Sold for Record$2.9 MillionTariq Malik, SPACE.com Managing Editor 

FREE SUBSCRIPTIONEMAIL IS AT

[email protected]

Subject line: FREE

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Answers

To

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Week’s

Puzzle

April 22 , 2011

The Auction Report is published every other week (except Christmas and New Year’s).View our publication dates and deadline cal-endar on our web site at:

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To Advertise Call The Representative Nearest You.Jan Cooper

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420 East Main Street - Lebanon, Tn 37087Chris Connor, Owner & Auctioneer 

T.L. # 5549, T.F.L. # 4999

Special Absolute Estate AuctionSaturday April 30th 9:00 AM

420 East Main Street Lebanon, Tennessee 37087

Huge Collection of Toy Scale Tractors ~ Vintage Cowboy BootsWestern Belt Buckle Collection ~ Stetson Cowboy Hats

Lots of Old Primitives

For more information call 615-456-8161

BELTBUCKLE

COLLECTION

QUILTS!

PEDALTRACTORS

TOYTRACTORS

ANTIQUES

If you are a collector, a dealer or just love a fantastic auction,you have got to be here for this sale! This is just a small

sample of the terrific items we will offer on Saturday April 30th A 10% Buyers Premium will be added to establish final cost.

Beatles “Lucy in the Sky”lyrics expected to bring$200,000 at auction

BBC~John Lennon's handwritten lyricsfor Beatles song Lucy in the Sky withDiamonds are expected to fetch morethan $200,000 at auction.

The sheet, to be sold at a Los Angelesauction on 14 and 15 May, features thesong's third verse and the openingwords to She's Leaving Home. Bothsongs feature on 1967 album Sgt Pep-per's Lonely Hearts Club Band.

When Lucy in the Sky with Diamondswas released it was speculated thatthe song was about LSD. The Beatlesalways denied this, with Lennon say-ing the inspiration had come from apicture his son Julian had drawn of aclassmate named Lucy Vodden.

Lennon ' slyric sheet,to be auc-tioned atthe Saban

theatre inBeverly Hills, also features a drawingof four people in a room with drapedcurtains.

Complete with crossings out, it fea-tures the verse: "Picture yourself on atrain in a station, with plasticine porterswith looking glass ties.

"Suddenly someone is there at theturnstile, the girl with kaleidoscopeeyes."

From She's Leaving Home it featuresthe opening words: "Wednesday morn-ing at..."

Last June the handwritten lyrics for ADay in the Life by the Beatles sold for $1.2m

Crown Fit For A Queen, MadeFor A Princess

International Business Times ~ Theprince wanted something special for his princess, so he commissioned awork to stun even the crowned headsof Europe, a diamond tiara topped by11, rare, pear shaped emeralds

weighing more than 550 carats.Sotheby’s will sell it next month at anauction inG e n e v a .They arehoping for $5-$10 mil-lion.

 Around 1900, the First Prince von Don-nersmarck ordered the tiara for his sec-ond wife, Princess Katharina. No oneknows for sure who crafted it, althoughit’s thought to be by the jewelersChaumet. Many other expensivebaubles will be available at the eventon May 17, promoted by Sotheby’s asits grandest “Magnificent & Noble Jew-els” sale in 30-years.

Debbie Reynolds To Sell Vast

Hollywood Collection

 Auction News Network~ Over a fifty-year period Debbie Reynolds has as-sembled an immense collection of over 3,500 Hollywood costumes, severalthousand movie posters, 20,000 pho-tographs,as well ascostume

sketchesa n dprops.

For awhile she planned toopen a museum, butnow—in a series of auctions beginning inJune– she’s decidedto sell them in whatLos Angeles-based

Profiles in History iscalling “the most sig-nificant collection of Hollywood cos-tumes and props since the liquidationof the MGM and Fox studios in the1970’s.”

The first auction will feature 700 of Reynolds’ choicest costumes, includ-ing Charlie Chaplin’s bowler hat from“The Tramp,” Julie Andrews’ outfit from“The Sound of Music,” the tunic Charl-ton Heston wore in “Ben-Hur,” and per-haps the most famous of all: the white“Subway” dress that Marilyn Monroefamously wore in “The Seven Year Itch.” It’s estimated to sell for $1-$2m.