I HAVE A N9 BULOVA LADIES WATCH AND I WOULD LIKE TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT IT.

THESE ARE THE MARKINGS ON IT ON THE BACK IT SAYS "BULOVA N9 10K R.G.P BEZEL STAINLESS STEEL BACK" ON FRONT IT SAYS BULOVA SWISS AND SOME NUMBERS I CANT MAKE OUT BUT IT STARTS WITH A 2 OR Z ON THE INSIDE IT SAYS, 6CL2 BULOVA WATCH CO. 17 JEWELS AND ON THE OTHER SIDE OF BACK IT HAS THE NUMBERS OF 2497. COULD ANY ONE TELL ME ANYTHING ABOUT THE WATCH AND WHAT IT IS WORTH? PLEASE IF SO EMAIL ME AT [email protected]

samantha thanx

Egg-shaped silver serving dish with rotating cover and tray. 4 legs.

label is 4" x 5 7/8", upper left corner it says pure, under that it has a pony head, under that across the label it says "old hoss", under that it says pony, under that it says whiskey, under that is julius goldbaum, across the bottom is ccr. meyer & congress sts., tucson a. t. it's a greenish yellow with gold and black print.  perfect condition, framed.

I have 2 lamps which I believe are crystal but not sure. I am having a hard time finding information.

They have stickers on them that say

Underwriters Laboratory

Portable Lamp

E-41575

Issue no.: One says Bh-20066 the other looks like it says bh- 20,663 but they look exactly the same.

The crystal, glass looks excellent but the brass is a little rough.

The Oyster Fork, a small utensil with three wide tines used to extract the oyster meat from its shell, is just one (though perhaps the most fanciful and the only fork allowed on the right-hand side of a table setting) of over fifteen forks now in existence. Its sisters include the Shrimp, Relish, Salad, Fish, Pastry, Dinner, Fruit and Dessert Forks, among others that, going back to their humble roots, assist more with cooking or serving than with dining (such as the Asparagus, Cheese and Cold Meat Forks)."Another possibility is pickle forks or something similar, but certainly these are high quality tableware and from their style I would date them to the late 19th century (btw 1870 & 1910, but that is just a guess). The small slotted bag they are in is designed to keep them clean and to prevent tarnishing (the flannel fabric is selected to prevent oxidation).

Not much info other than I know its old. My mother found this in her parents attic having never known it was there. With my grandmothers age I would guess early 1900's at the youngest. It was found in the New England area if that helps.