c. 1910. Sizes are 1.75” to 2-13/16”. All have 95% or better silvering with the exception of the first item in row three which has four long brown streaks with about 65% silvering still intact. Group includes Buster Brown Shoes with a couple of near pinpoint faint dots on the rim but barely showing. This is followed by “Queen Quality Shoes” with excellent color. Next is “Hilts Cuts The Shoe Prices.” Next from WWI has real photo depicting allied Generals Haig, Pershing and Foch. A little brown age scattered here and there but still high gloss and nice color tinting with silhouettes of WWI troops along the upper edge. Next is from “Bradley & Metcalf.” Next is from “Pidgeon’s The House Of Foot Service.” Next is a real photo from dealer in Maine. Next is a contest mirror from a Boston firm and last is an embossed mirror with fancy designs surrounding a celluloid center promoting “Pelaw Polish.” All are Exc. to Mint with minor exceptions as noted.