An advertising sign in an ornate gold frame with molded leaves, flowers and fruit and the words "Welcome Soap". There is a printed picture of two women standing in a wooded garden and at the top the words "Mail us 25 'Welcome Soap' wrappers and get this picture/ Plain, and dress it to suit your taste". The women are dressed in real satin cloth dresses and hats, apparently added by the customer to create a uniquely crafted decoration. Formerly L38.

A gold, black and red tin trade sign. It is patterned to look like a scroll surrounded by radiating rays and reads "To Our Patrons,/ for Talking Pictures At Their Best, This Theatre is Equipped with The World's Standard/ Western Electric/ Sound System/ The Voice Of Action/ To Assure the Highest Possible Quality of Sound/ it is Regularly Serviced by/ Electrical Research Products, Inc./ The Management...". Landauer F48.

A framed sample of two woven silk ribbon labels that reproduce the signatures from the Declaration of Independence, decorated at the top with eagles with flags and shields. One commemorates the 50th anniversary of the Silk Label Manufacturing Company in 1925, and one marks the 200th birthday of George Washington in 1932. Also displayed are a ribbon with a portrait of Washington marked "1732-Bicentennial-1932" and another ribbon showing him mounted in battle with the caption "Put none but Americans on guard tonight". A business card that reads "American Silk Label Manufacturing Co./ Silk and cotton Woven Labels/ 1450 Broadway,/ Broadway Continental Building,/ New York" is included. Landauer F-40.

A lithographed tin trade sign printed with a color drawing of a man grinding pigments surrounded by paint cans and machinery while another man gestures toward a ray of light that reads "Acknowledged Standard". The sign reads "Masury's Pure Colors/ Ground in Linseed Oil/ New York-Chicago". Formerly Landauer F-49.

A bright white plastic gas station sign with a blue border that reads "ESSO" in red. Landauer F39.

This damaged dark green box contains several paper and cloth detachable collars. The side of the box reads "Raphael/ Reversible 16/ 14/ Linene/ Reversible Collar Co. Boston." Inside are ten size 14 paper collars marked "Raphael Reversible Linene". Also inside are three paper collars marked "Arrow The Guards/ Cluett, Peabody & Co." and one marked "Aratex/ Art 14/ Cluett, Peabody & Co.".

This large latching case is greenish-gold and printed all over with pale pink roses and leaves. The lid has a color print of a boy and girl in elaborate costumes dancing. Inside the case is a cylindrical form for holding disposible collars and cuffs and several collars and pairs of cuffs.

This dark red cardboard box holds removable collars. A paper label on the side reads in gold and black "Leader/ 11." Holds ten collars.

This cardboard box held a removable collar.It is bright blue with gold starbursts on the top and sides. A paper label on the side reads in gold and red "12 1/2 Proof/ Cloth Face/ Jupiter/ Round Corner." The bottom Lists patent dates and reads "Manufactured by the Boston Star Collar Company, at 28 Arch Street. Boston/ Emerson Leland Co./ Agents".

This dark gray-blue cardboard box holds removable cuffs. It is has a white paper label that reads in blue "Angelo/ Four Fold/ Linene/ Cuffs/ 10 1/2/ Reversible Collar Co., Boston, Mass./ Patentde June 8, 1880"