Tobacco Market Will Extend Season Two Days ‘CIeanJTp’ Sales Are Planned Next Tuesday. Thursday The Fanrville T baccy Market will hold sales two days next week to permit pr.nvys to "clean up" the remainder or their crop un sold. market officials announced today. All dark-fired be', market- had originally agreed to close Thurs day, Feb 5. but a two-dav exten sion has been fo ind desirable here. Sales will e inmence at the us ual h ur on Tue.-dav reb. 10. and Thursday Fe’o. 12 Government grades will be givtn and support prices in cffict market officials report . Light t ales were repo, led this week with only a small fraction of tlm nop remaining to be sol 1. Tobacco Board of Trade fig ures. through Wednesday, show that 4,071.012 pounds .r dark fired tobacco have been sold this season. Growers have received $1,426,725. with a general floor average of $35.05. Last year, the market closed with total dark-fired sales of 4 669.980 pounds. The final aver age last year was $38 50 Sun-cured sale- now total 718. 230 pounds, with the general aver age at $29.78 That exceeds la : years 703.074 pminds although the average then cl ised out at $33.85. Combined sale- of both types show that 4.789.212 pound- ol leaf have been sold on the market here, with growers receiving a total of $1,640,641.57. Slightly lower prices and light volume of sales marked tobue o auctions on the Virginia tire cured markets during the week ending January 29 All markets have set February 5 as a closing date. The Virginia Department o! Agriculture reports weekly ale crossed 1.000.018 pounds averag ing $34 17 a hundred Tin- volume and average were the lows-' of any week this season, the average having declined 94 cents from the previous week. Seas >n s a 1 r - through January 29 stood a! 11 685.445 pounds for a return of $35.58 a hundiedweig'. A fairly large number of madi eased $1.00 to $2 00 h-v.r, m aver ages compared with the week be fore. However, most decrease amounted to onlv $100 The downward trend resulted m m re grides dropping to a level just one bid above the Government loan rate. Around 24of weekly gr s - ile- flowed into live hands of the Associations under the Govern ment loan program. Seas n de liveries to the Associations ap proximate 18 5'; ol sah’s bel-nv that of the prior week Quality of offerings was a little DOUBLE TROLBLE There are some who will hit a mail when lie's down—that's what George Kubank, Negro from Sehuvler, found out Sat urday niebt. George's 1918 car caught on fire w'len it turned over in a ditch near Howardsville. Th accident was caused by a blow - out 'll a rear lire. The ear turn ed over on its top. George caught a ride to Schuyler and returned to (lie scene of (he accident in about two hours. While lie was gone, someone had stolen Ihc two new front tires and wheels, which were not damaged in the acci dent and fire.

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