davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-21
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The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-21

London, Eng-Along a one-mile
front the British have advanc-
ed another thousand yards and
have capturetd a German fortified
work which had previously resist
ed all their efforts. This opera
ton is characterized by General
Haig, the British commander, as
important and highly successful.
1t is indicative of the intention of
the British commander to force
the battle along the Somme front
without cessation, the new ad-
vance being a continuation of the
powerful movement undertaken
by the British and French on Fri
day last.
Both north and south of the
Somme river in France the British
and French troops at various
points are keeping up their vigoro-
us offensive against the Germans
and have achieved further success
SEES and put down strong German
counter attacks.
To the south of COMPLIES the
French have taken additional
trenches, making stronger their
investment of the little town,
which now is almost completely
surrounded. Having evacuated
the village of Denniecourt, south
OF the river, the Germans have
been driven back southwark a.
bout two-thirds of a mile toward
Ablaincourt. South of Barleaux
a German trench to the west of
Horgny has been captured.
Fierce artillery fighting still is
in progress on the sectors of the
Perrone-Bapaume road, recently
captured by the French. During
Sunday and Monday more than
1000 Germans were taken prison
er by the French in the Dennie-
court sector.
There is considerable artillery
activity in the Champagne region.
On the Vprdun front the French
have captured a trench on the
southern slope of the famous
Dead Man s Hill.
Teutons Halted In Dobrudia
TO stem the tide of the advance
OF the army of the Central Powers
IN the Dobrudja region of Ruma-
MIA, the Rumanians and Russians
have ceased their retreat and def
intel drawn their battle line. This
extends along the front of Racho-
va-TXopadin-T running from
the Black Sea to the Danube, Just
south of the ancient double ram
parts known as Trajan's Wall,
which begin at ConStaza on the
sea and run westward to the river.
Both Sofia and Berlin report fresh
advances in this region, while in
Pennsylvania the Rumanians are
reported to be continuing their
progress against the Teutonic
Allies.
Germans Reverse Russians Success
SeS
Petrograd is silent with regard
to the new large offensive started
by the Russians from the Pripet
marsh region in Russia, down into
the Carpathians, but Berlin says
the Germans turned to the attack
along the Narayuvka River in
Galicia, regained a great portion
OF the territory lost to the Russi-
ans Saturday, inflicted heavy cas-
ualtles on the Russians, and took
$500 prisoners.
lnu the Carpathians along the
Alota,Lipa River, between the
SerCth and tho StriDa P;,-ors oo1
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-21
BRITISH ADVANCE A
THOUSAND YARDS
ON ONE FRONT

Capture an Important Fortified
Work
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-21
GERMAN SUCCESS IN EAST

Russians Reversed - Teuton- Bull
gar Advance in the Dobrudja
Region is Halted - Summary
of Recent Events in Europe
Big War.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-01

Set einem baus1iden
4rteg ioa Mnbretp McMabon, nell
der elmer beitbetannten 8ropflpner
Jamtlie angebDrt, nift MIR dies
9eldtrr uno Mobiltar aertriim=
inert, fonbern ou9 $1,000 in 8anf-
1loten unb @4eds, Die feline Before
9alfte in einem @efdB ouFbe=
tpabrt batte, berbrannt boben. Del
5orntse Gbeberr muBte lin bie1er=
balb ipesen unproentli6en 8etra=
gems i'm @ates Mse. z@eridt berantz
nprten.
9iefer Sage purbe BON
Jrau Muguita Matio, Der Battin
zines 5leiiders, i'm Manbattaner
8inberboipital Elm Mdbasn aur
Melt sebra@t, Dos our 3eit Der &C.
burt 1llr 81 l1nsen tpog, aber for
perlih, setitig unb umiinblih" OBJ
iplut normal entpidelt lit. SIS liegt
i'm Sncubatpr unb nimmt 1tetig an
Starte gu. Die bebanoelnben Mera=
te ertldren, baB hos ugobp", zines
Der tleiniten,. bas ie gebpren purbe,
oae Musii@t baben ion, reat lange
i'm roiisen 2i6te otn1eu gu fDnnen.
9ie mil Ser Mbnebr
bon Suftangriffen beauftroste Yertei=
otgung 2onoons bot Die @trabenbez
leuatung in lpl9em Mobe erltidt,
bob bic Spalten Der 8lGtter INNER
mebr 8eribte iiber @trabenunfaue
bringen. I'm nun bte}em llebel me-
s'tsltens einisermaBen ab5ubelfen, bat
man cine nele griaeinuna ms 9e=
ben serufen, ndmli4 Ben elettri1d be-
leu4teten S9ubmann. Mie aus Ell
mem Bib in ben n9atlp Nefps" su
er1eben 1T, trusen Die @9uBleute
Der ensltf9en 9aupt1tabt auf Dem
Hiiden cine elettrii4e 2umpe in Sc
italt zines tleinen S6einmerfers. Sb
Die elettri19e 9eleu@tung ser 5dub=
leute oen gemunf6ten Grfplg baben
lp1rp, erld)e1nt ope1felDaft, Dd Maz
9enunfdle 1ia ia ar9 BORT ereignen,
no aeraoe tein @dukmann fteht.
Set Ser 8ernebmuno
an einem Mmtsgeri9t oes Hottales in
8apern anttportete ser aldser auf bic
Srase oes g~oriisenben, Of er bel
Der Erateelerei etnen Ial19 gebabt
babe: Die !9erren lperben es ia tpobl
felbf pii1en. Wie tDnnte man bpn
Den iebtgen 8ieren einen NauI9 be-
tpmmen2"
Treiberr gonrobp. SSt=
senSorf beabiidtiet, iia in nadter
Set mteoer gu perbeiraten. 5reiherr
pon 90benoprf mar in erlter She nit
Willelmine le 8eou. ser 5pdter bes
aletdnamisen @eneralmaiors, peraeiz
ratet. Seine er1te @attin Itarb por 9
Sabren. Die sutiinftige Gatttn bes
GeneralftebsdeTs ent1tammt elmer Tebr
anseiehener @iener Gamilie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-01

Transfer E
Storage Co.
John Bischoff, Giaentbiimer
313 Sod Ssla,nb strake,
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tifde Sberbous batte ben guten Sc
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Wan bob aus 1einer M:iIe bsrpar,
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biirfe itA nidt briiiten, oenn rationale
pfliQterfiilung iei 10 feloitperftdnbs
lib llno natiirli6 lpie &inoesz uno
Glterrliebe. S~eOenfaas fpottet man
tn Gnqlanb riht mebr lpie bor BEN
strlese DoInif9 iiber Die neelpdter
2ieblinge Der Mritotratie". SIN Sc
etnteil. in INNER weiteren &reiIer.
Der biirgerliben 8epDlterung miro
sDilig a1lerfannt, oaB Der Sp9apel
bes Ga1Oes an Der Jrpnt nit Dem
beIten 8eiipiel b%pra,1gebt. Nad Ell
ner tiir5lideu Muf5dblung in elmer
ensliiden 3eitf9rift sibt es aegen=
llpdrtig I'M briti}den 9eere 994 Diff
siere, Die gum 9aufe Der 2orbs NIT
tslpar-pber ulmittelbar geh0ren. IS
Ianb.lt fih Inn. peers in eisefer
Berion, @rben Der Yeersniirbe poer
jii11gere peersl0lne. Bon ben 994
folen btS1er 70 sefalen unb "a mebr
pber n1i1oer i9mer nertpunoet iein.
S-n Maoifpn n, g. g, i # eine
Betpe9uns eingeleitet lporben, UNI gum
M~~benfen an Ben General SO. $. $.
@eaole, betannt als Batter bes Gr=
5iebunss1pftems BON 9iib : 9atota,
pei1en 9ein1atsftaot Mabtion 1T, Elm
Dentmal gu erridteg. Die Mittel
iollen our9 freilpilltge 3eidningen
aufgebradt perOen. Dos 9entmal
ioA auf Dem 8ampus Der @taatss
Iprtno!}bule errri9tet perben, oerer
Mettor General 8eaole 16 Sabre lalla
ipar. General Bsnble 1T Dor tltr3em
in California geitprben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-01

Das 9berbunbesgerih
lat entldieosn, bab ben Grben oes 5.
s. 8igner, Der bel einem @oltenbru=
CIT in Seras um's 2eben tom, $751;
900 ban Der 8abn au be5ahlen iinA,
100 8igner has 2eben perlpr. Der
Jal bat I6on ole seridtliden Sn=
I!allaen Ourfgemaat.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
KEEPS wife and Seven
TOTS ON $72O A Year
School Janitor Wishes to Know Why
His Pay Should Not Be Raised.

Employees of the public schools Of the
District are chagrined that their cdfnpen-
sation has not been considered in the
increases advocated for the employees of
the District. One OF them discusses the
subject in the following letter:
Editor of The Washington Herald: THE
interest your paper has shown in the gov
eminent employees fight for larger SAL
aries certainly deserves commendation.
Il am writing this letter on behalf Of
the public school employees, who, notice,
are to be left out of the general schedule
of raises, along with policemen and fire.
men. To show this is not, in my opin-
ion. a justice to the public school en-
ploye, permit me to state my case as an
example.
Il have seven children, and to support
them my wife and myself have S72O per
annum. II the general opinion Is that
the office clerk must have at least 1000
TO support say a wife and two children,
how can you expect a man in my cir
school employe. different than an office
clerk of the government? Do l not have
to live as well as the office man? Why
should l and other public school employees
in the same circumstances be barred
from the raises contemplated?
Il might add that the public school
jaHitCTs and labOrers have been raised
recently. but in my case and others from
$50 to $50 a month does not represent a
just Compensat tion for the work done,
and We certainly should not be left out OF
the general increase. l trust you will
keep this condition of affairs in mind
snh push along the matter II possible"
PUBLIC SCHOOL SERVANT.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY
OFPASTORATE OBSERVED

A celebration beginning last wednes-
day and scheduled to close Christmas,
with the largest crowds in the history
Of the church attending. is in progress
at the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, N
street, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
In observance Of the twelfth anni-
versary Of the pastorate of Rev. 8. p.
Drew, Rev. Charles Gushingberry, pastor
of the Third Baptist Church, delivered
a sermon and referred to DR.. Drew as
the giant of the colored ministry"
DR.. A. Barton said that to no man was
due more credit than to Mr.. Drew as a
defender of the colored race.
DR.. Drew has been aided by many prom
inent persons, including the late Bishop
Henry Y. Satterlee. OF Washington; Rev.
Father Stafford, B. H. Warner, Mrs.
Clara Hay, widow of the former Secre-
ta!y OF State; former Senator John B.
Henderson, former President Roosevelt,
nc late John r. McLane, ST., and Mr. and
Mrs. Crosby S. Eoyes.
The close of the ceremonies Christmas
Day will be featured by a dinner and
tree for former slaves.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
living COST INCREASE
EXCEEDS 100 Per CENT
Federal Employees Wife Quotes Prices
of Is Years Ago to Prove 1t.

That prices twenty-five years ago for
all foodstuffs were more than 100 per
cent lower than the present market
prices Is the contention of a government
employees wife who takes issue with the
statement that the increase has been
only 10 per cent. She says:
Editor The Washington Herald: I'd
like to know how Congress figures that
the increase in the cost of living in the
last twenty years is only 40 per cent and
some others figure it as low as 30 per
cent. Clothing and doctors bills are
twice as high and everything else in pro-
portion. Here is list Of what we paid
for groceries twenty-five years ago.
Flour, H.S5 per 100 pounds.
Potatoes, 35 to 50 cents a bushel.
Sugar. p to Is pounds for 81.
Round steak. 10 cents a pound.
Eggs, 15 cents a dozen.
salt pork. cents a pound.
Butter, IS cents q pound
Bacon, cents a pound
Beef roast, to 10 cents a pound.
Il would be pleased to answer further,
if you SO desire, as am a Federal en-
ploye's wife and I highly appreciate tho
fight your paper is making in our in
terest.
Il am a stenographer myself, but un-
able to work at present, though 1 am
obliged to do so in order to help support
our family. My husband only gets $50 a
month as night watchman at the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, and this posi-
ton paid SO when first established Ny
husband has to work from four to fve
hours a day on the outside to make both
ends meet.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES WIFE"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Women's & Mems Watches

Women's Watch Bracelet in I4-kt gold,
plain polish, extension convertible bracelet,
with I5-jewel Elgin movement, gilt dial,
$500.
Wrist Watch for women very small; IA
kt.; octagon shape; 7-jewel Swiss move
ment, on black MORE ribbon bracelet,
$75.oo.
Women's Watch Bracelet, I4-kt watch.
gold filled extension bracelet; 7-jewel Swiss
movement $1,000.
Wrist Watch for women, silver, octagon
shape, with 7-jewel Swiss movement, in
extension bracelet; $e.eS
Mems Watches, I4-kt. gold case, open
face, engine turn, Joined with 7-jewel nick
el adjusted Elgin movements, fully guar
anteed $17.os.
Girls Wrist Watches. lO-year case. with =
Jewel Swiss movements. 500
Girls Silver Watches. in 7-jewel Swiss
movements. on black gros grain ribbon
bracelets, S6.9S.
Girls Nickel and Gun Metal Watches, on
black, tan and gray straps, Sass
Boys Nickel Watch, in 7-jewel Swiss move =
ment. S4.sS.
Boys Nickel Watch. 7-jeweI movement on
leather strap. S8.9S.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

biliousness, gas on the stomach. head
ache, backache, sallow complexion
dark rings under the eyes, in fact all
! of the symptoms that are the herita ge
of stomach sufferers, as almost 30 per
| cent of all sickness is due to a de-
ranged stomach. Plant Juice, the new
herbal stomach remedy, acts directly
on the stomach, causing the food to di-
gest perfectly, and the result-the pa
| tient not only looks young, but what is
| more to the point-feels young, That
Plant Juice gives this result is being
verified daily by well known local peo-
pie in signed statements. giving express
sion to the gratitude they feel for their
recovery to health.
One Of the most recent Is that of Mr..
Fred Bender, well-known and popu-
lar Washington citizen, who resides at
No. 203 E Street N. E., and is steam in
spector at the Senate Building. He
stated:
| For the past Is years have suffered
with stomach trouble, and could never
get anything to relieve me until I be-
gan to take Plant Juice. My food would
| ferment and I was all bloated with gas:
suffered agony after eating, and could
scarcely retain any food in my stom-
ach. 1t was in such q weak condition. I
was IN constant misery; had headaches.
and my liver was affected which caused
me to be very dizzy at times; I could
not sleep at night, and became very
weak and nervous; got so bad that /
would fall over while at work and
would have to be taken home. had
heard so much about Plant Juice that l
decided to give 1t a. trial. although 7
had little faith in anything. After TAX
ing two bottles Of Plant Juice.
changed my opinion, for the result was
wonderful in my case can eat any
thing want now, sleep well and have
no more pains or aches. am feeling
the best have in years and am thank
full to Plant Juice for what it has done
for me-" ssr
The Plant Juice Man is at the Peo-
pies Drug Store, corner of 7th and z
Streets N W., where he is daily meet
ing the local public. and introducing
and explaining the merits Of this rem
edy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
us. Employees Ready forVote
On Higher Payin House Today

throughout the country has received
more than 5000 signatures In the six days
In which it has been circulated. Union
leaders said last night little difficulty
would be found in obtaining the 100000
signatures. the goal for which they are
striving.
The work of interesting members of
the House in the increased salary legisla-
ton has been delegated to q committee OF
eleven by the American Federation of
Labor. This committee met yesterday and
formulated ways and means Of winning
support when the amendments come to q
vote. One of the advantages Of the spe-
cial rule that has been reported, will be
that. the amendments may provide for
whatever increases are granted to take
effect at once.
This point was brought out by Minority
Leader Mann In the debate.
Under the provisions Of this rule, will
II be possible to make the increases
apply before next July" Mr.. Mann
asked.
Chairman Henry replied that any
amendment which was germane could be
introduced. For that reason the majority
of the amendments which will be intro
duced would have the increases take ef-
feet at once.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

prefer to see the vote on the bill go over
until after the Christmas recess, but
there is slight prospect of this.
Invitations were yesterday forwarded
to the 435 members of the House and the
90 members Of the senateNto address the
big mass meeting at Convention Hall to-
night.
There Will be many speakers. headed
by President Gompers of the American
Federation OF Labor, and the speakers.
All members Of organized labor, will be
limited to five minutes. The meeting
VIII act upon a resolution urging Con-
gress to enact legislation to increase the
wages of government and District en-
ployes.
In addition to the mass meeting to-
night. the teachers and school employees
OF the District win hold q similar meet
ing at the new Central High School to-
morrow night and the Federal Employees
Union will have their mass meeting as
planned on Wednesday night at Ma
tional Rifles Armory.
$4,000 Sign Petition.
The petition to the President being cir
culated by the Federal Employees Union
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
U. S. WORKERS MODIFY
MASS Meeting PLANS
Members of Congress Not to Address
Tomorrow Nights Gathering.

Organized government and District en-
ployes to the number Of more than 5000
will attest their interest In the move
ment for Increased salaries at a mass
meeting In Convention Hall tonight that
Is expected to be the largest indoor as
semblage ever held in the District,
The purpose Of the meeting Is to make
known the urgent need for early legisla-
ton TO increase the wages OF govern
ment and District employees.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
american Federation Of Labor, ana
Frank Morrison. secretary, will be the
principal speakers. It was decided by
the organizers of the meeting yesterday
that It would be unfair to invite members
or Congress to address the gathering
while legislation was pending in which
the employees were directly interested.
Newton A. James. president Of the
Washington Local Central Union, will
preside. The speakers will include r. A.
Maurer and L. v. Lampson, of the
Teachers Union; e. w. Morcock. presi-
dent of the Columbia Typographical
Union; T. F. F1aherty, secretary-treas-
urer Of the National Federation Of Post
office Clerks: N. F. Alias, legislative
agent OF the Machinists Union; H. NJ
McLarin and Miss Florence Etheridge,
Of the Federal Employees Union; Joseph
Hurley, president Of the District branch
OF the Federal Employees Union; Miss
Gertrude Mentally, representing the wo-
men workers OF the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, and e. l. Taylor, rep
resenting the laborers' branch of the
Federal Employees Union.
The meeting will be open to the gen.
eral public as well as to government and
District employees. Doors will be thrown
open at $50 o'clock and a thirty-piece
band from the Musicians Union will
give a band concert before the speaking
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
CONGREGATION VOTES
FOR D. e. PROHIBITION

~ unanimous Using vote at both morn
:nG md night services, the congregation
of the Douglas Memorial NJ. Z. Church,
under the leadership of the pastor. Rev.
DR.. CSC. Mclean. voted that Congress be
urged to pass the District prohibition bill
and declared necessity existed for the en-
actment of . law which would close all
places of business and amusement on
sunday.
The matter !Of organic union OF all
hranC hes of AethOdism. especially of the
VI. F. Church and the VI. E Church
South. was also acted upon. Commits
Sioners have been appointed by both par
ties toward this end.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR ZIONIST SOCIETY

The Relationship Between Judaism
and Americanism'' was the subject of an
address made by Robert Sold before the
Ahavas Zion Society at the fortnightly
meeting held in their club room, 12O5
Sixth street northwest, last night.
A musical program followed which in
cluded a piano solo by Maine Eskin and
a vocal solo by Emma Cohen, assisted
by Dora Weiss.
ciety are: President. DIR. B. L Gross
man; vice president, Meyer s. Cohen: re-
cording secretary, H. Kramer; corre-
spending secretary, Charles waranow;
financial secretary. Rose Wolf, and treas
urer, Charles Sislen.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Diamond Jewelry
For MEN.


Real Sardonyx. large, oblong
shape, in engraved Roman setting.
s7.9s.
Reconstructed Sapphire. large,
square shape, in plain English set
ting. SS.sS.
Real amethyst; very good color;
oblong shape, in engraved English
hnish,9 e7.9s.
FOR WOMEN.
Diamond Lavallieres. in solid
gold, In many designs. from $3.50
to $500.
Diamond Ring. with three fine-cut
diamonds and four sapphires. set
in curb work design platinum.
S22.9s.
Genuine Shell Cameo. set with
small cut diamond. in solid gold
ring. $1O.5o.
Diamond Solitaire, finely cut. in
Tiffany setting; solid gold ring,
S6.sS.
Many designs in women's rings,
in new and artistic settings-ame-
thyst. emerald, topaz. sardonyx.
bloodstone and in reconstructed
stones, $500 to SOS.
Fine selection of genuine shell
cameo rings. in white and coral.
$500 to $s-ss.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Bracelets, Pins, Etc.

Bracelets In 14-karat, square
shape, hand engraved all around,
Slabs.
English gold. hand engraved, IA
karat bracelets, SI2.9S.
Green gold. engl aved flexible
bracelets, the newest idea, S12,eS.
10-karat hand-engraved brace
lets. medium width, engraved all
around. $10.9S and S12.sS.
Plain English-finish bangle
bracelets, solid gold. $3.50.
Solid Gold Baby Bracelets. from
s2.9S to $500.
Solid Gold Lockets, from 75c to
s5.ss.
Solid Gold Crosses. from sLoO to
$500.
Solid Gold Neck Chains. from
75c to &2.eS.
Solid Gold Hat Pins. pair, S2.oo
to $500.
Solid Gold Scarf Pins, S1.0O to
$500.
Solid Gold Pocket Knives. plain
Roman finish, $2.9S.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Nut Bowl quadruple plate and
gold lined, S1.25.
Carving Sets, consisting of three
pieces. with stag handles. $3.50.
Sterling Silver Carving Sets, con-
sistlng of three or more pieces,
$3.50 to sI0LpS.
Sterling Silver Pieces, Lincoln
Butter Knives. $2.9S.
Sardine Forks. Cheese Knives,
Bonbon Spoons, Pickle Forks, SI.5O.
Tomato Server. Berry Spoon, Cold
Meat, Fork, S2.0S.
Bread Trays, guaranteed quad
ruple plate, plain and fancy de-
signs, S1.9S TO $500.
Pickle Jars. Castor Sets, consist
ing of one cruet and two shakers:
cream and sugar set, Quadruple
plate mustard jar and two shakers
In stand; candlesticks. with shades:
all colOrs. Toast racks, bonbon
dishes, hammered silver sugar tray
and tongs. IL picks and 2 crackers
in oak case; 11-inch serving trays;
mayonnaise dish. Special. SI.O0.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

German Silver Vanities, with
mirror and coin holder. s1.9S to
$500.
Sterling Silver Handle EN-
broidery and Manicuring Scis-
sors, 55c and $1I00.
Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases,
plain and engraved. also ham
mered effect: special. $500.
German Silver Dorm Boxes.
fitted with mirror. powder and
puff, S1.OO.
German Silver Gate Top Bags.
ring and fish scale mesh, sI.oO,
n.25 and S1.50.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Sterling Silver Vanities. fitted
with mirror. powder puff. pencil
and coin holder. $3.50 to $15.9S.
Sterling Silver Mesh Bags, g.
inch frame, S15.eS.
Sterling Dorm Boxes, fitted
with powder and puff. S1.O0 to
$500.
Sterling Silver Novelty Knives.
some with shoe hook. others with
pencil, $1.9S to $3.50.
Sterling Pencils. neatly boxed
in holly boxes with Xmas card.
25c and Soc.
German Silver Mesh Bags, =
inch frame, soldered mesh; value.
$1,000; special. $5.9S.