Token embossed on one side with luck symbols- a large horseshoe around a multi-story urban building encircled by "Good Luck Coin/ Houghton & Dutton Co." On the reverse "This Coin With Your Stamp Coupons Good For 5% Discount On all Purchases of $5.00 Or More In All Departments Made On Any Wednesday During The Year 1913 Redeemable At Transfer Desk".

A clear glass tube with a glass thermometer inserted inside with a paper printed with a Fahrenheit scale on one side and on the reverse "Sears Roebuck And Co./ Chcago, Ill., U.S.A."

A small dark blue leather pouch embossed on the front "Charga-Plate". Inside is a metal and paper charge plate resembling a military dog tag, emossed with the name and address of Bella Landauer with a paper card crimped onto the reverse that reads "B. Altman & Co./ New York, N.Y.", with a line for customer signature.

A light brown leather coin purse with a metal bezel around the clasp embossed with floral designs around the Siegel Cooper statue over the catch-phrase "Meet Me At The Fountain". Inside the purse under a clear celluloid window is a pale orange paper insert printed "'Put Money In Thy Purse/ By Dealing At/ The Big Store/ Siegel-Cooper Co./ New York".

A pale blue cardboard box printed on the front in black "Siegel Cooper Co./ Sixth Ave. 18th & 19th Streets/ Mail Orders A Specialty. 75 Complete Stores Under One Roof". Inside are wood tooth picks each printed with one of several different advertising phrases or names of departments such as "Soda At Siegel Cooper"; "Hosiery-Siegel Cooper"; "Lowest Prices-Siegel Cooper"; "Silk Petticoats-Siegel Cooper"; etc.

Award pendant embossed on one side with Justice holding her scales standing next to a dog encircled by the words "Humane Education/ The American S.P.C.A." On the reverse, a laurel wreath around "Humane Poster Contest 1929". With a loop at the top for hanging, and a c-clasp for attaching as a fob.

Token / pendant embossed on one side with a man driving a horse drawn farm machine encircled by the words "Walter A. Wood/ Harvesting Machines". On the reverse, a hoe-like blade marked "Wood/ 1909". With a loop at the top for hanging.

A bright reddish copper metal medallion with a deep yellow ribbon attached to the bottom. The medallion is embossed with a very raised relief of a horse's head encircled by the words "Monmouth County Fair Horse Show/ 1917". The ribbon is printed in black "Third Prize/ Stallion/ Suitable For Breeding/ Farm Horses/ Class 33".

An aluminum token with a round hole pierced through the center embossed on both sides "1/ Consumer Tax/ Check Oklahoma/ 1". In the 1930s when sales taxes were first instituted due to the Depression, these tokens were issued to facilitate taxing even a one-cent purchase. The denomination of a tax token was often as small as one mill or one-tenth cent. Millions of them were made, and thousands were carried out of state by travelers. They were made from aluminum, copper, brass, zinc, wood, plastic and fiber and cardboards and were issued in Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, and Washington states. The federal government initially reacted with alarm because states appeared to be creating a new currency - something reserved in the Constitution to the federal government. The Department of Treasury tried to halt the growing use of tax tokens, but failed. To reduce the federal government's concerns, most sales tax tokens looked very different from the national currency, e.g., plastic tokens, square tokens, holes.

An aluminum token with a square hole pierced through the center embossed on one side "1/ Tax Commission Mississippi/ Sales Tax Token/ 1", and on the reverse "1/ To Make Change/ For Correct/ Sales Tax Payment/ 1". In the 1930s when sales taxes were first instituted due to the Depression, these tokens were issued to facilitate taxing even a one-cent purchase. The denomination of a tax token was often as small as one mill or one-tenth cent. Millions of them were made, and thousands were carried out of state by travelers. They were made from aluminum, copper, brass, zinc, wood, plastic and fiber and cardboards and were issued in Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, and Washington states. The federal government initially reacted with alarm because states appeared to be creating a new currency - something reserved in the Constitution to the federal government. The Department of Treasury tried to halt the growing use of tax tokens, but failed. To reduce the federal government's concerns, most sales tax tokens looked very different from the national currency, e.g., plastic tokens, square tokens, holes.