This white pencil is printed in blue and red "Lone Star Cement Corporation/ Lone Star Portland Cement/ 'INCOR' ", with the company symbol, a red star. See also 2002.1.1532, 1534, 1638-1642 for other Giant Portland Cement items.

This green plastic ball point pen has a metal cap on the back with a pocket clip. The barrel is inscribed in white "Benita Auto Sales Inc. 620 W. 125th St. N.Y."

This clear glass tube is an inscribing tool and has a ribbed point at one end. The white paper inside reads in black "Jay C. Wemple Company./ Empire Window Shades & Spring Rollers/ 255-257 Wabash Ave. Chicago/ 537-539 Broadway, New York./ To Be Used Like A Steel Pen."

This bright orange wood inscribing tool has a metal clip at the end for holding a metal or graphite point. It is printed on the barrel in black " C. Silvestro/ Manuf'r of Electric and Gas Fixtures/ Remodeling, Refinishing.../ 4149 Park Ave. Cr. 176th St., New York/ Phone 1333 Tremont".

This cardboard box held a removable collar. It is covered in white textured paper with a black print of a man on the lid. The side reads "The Beecher/ Garrote/ Collar. 15"

This faded square cardboard box is covered on the sides with red paper and contains several paper collars. The top has a paper label printed in black with a large factory or public building and reads "Manufactured By / The Albany Paper Collar Co./ At Albany , N.Y." The side is printed "Albany/ Garrote. 16". The bottom is printed with a list of patent dates and "Licensed to the/ Union Paper Collar Co./ Of New York".

This red square cardboard collar box is covered on the sides with textured paper. The top has a paper label with a color scene of a plantation home surrounded by trees and reads "Henry Clay's Old Homestead." The side has circular labels that read "The Ashland Collar", and "15" in red and gold.

This cardboard box held a removable collar. It is white with a black print on the lid of a seated woman adjusting a collar in front of a vanity mirror and reads "Ladies' Crimped Collar and Cuffs./ Gray's Patent. Patented Feb'ry 17, 1865." And on the side in red "Manufactured by the American Molded Collar Company, Boston."

This cardboard box held a removable collar. It is light blue and beige with printing on the lid that reads "The Most Economical/ Patent Reversible/ Collar Ever Invented/ Patented Feb. 7. 1865.". A label on the side reads in green and beige "Reversible Stitch Collar/ Linen Face/ The Stitching on these Collars has the same appearance on both sides./ The Reversible Collar Co. Boston".

This square cardboard box is covered on the sides in a blue, white and gold floral design and has a black and white cartoonish drawing on the top of people rushing to a store marked "Emporium." Inside are six paper removeable collars.