A curved dark beige cardboard sign, possibly cut from a hat box, with red and black lettering that reads "From G.W. White's/ Fashionable/ Hat & Cap Warehouse/ 230 Greenwich Street, New-York/ Manufacturer of Beaver, Cassimere [sic], Moleskin and Silk Hats; Fur, Cloth and Velvet Caps./ He Has On Hand All Kinds Of Muff And Fur Trimmings".

A metal sign pierced on both ends for mounting on a wall painted black with embossed gold lettering that reads "City Ins. Co./ Hartford".

A cream colored ceramic calendar plate for the year 1909 with a gold scalloped rim around the months in a circle each with a different colored floral, holly, leafy or fruit decorated border encircling a central print of a brick and wood bridge over a snowy stream with a house or mill in the background and a man waiting for another in a flat bottomed pirogue on the stream. Near the bottom in gold "Chas. H. Hunter & Co./ Groceries & Provisions/ 312 & 314 Salem Street/ Medford, Mass."

A cream colored ceramic calendar plate for the year 1909 with a gold scalloped rim around an elaborate green border with floral, leafy and flourish motifs and the months around a central print of a woman's face swathed in diaphanous white gauzy material.

A cream colored ceramic calendar plate for the year 1911 with a gold scalloped rim around a central print of a woman wearing a large cranberry red plumed hat encircled by cherubs or putti with clouds and the months.

A folded flat cardboard carrying case for a six-pack of Pepsi Cola in bottles. The case is printed blue with white stripes and the word "Drink" over a central white oval frame that reads in red "Pepsi-Cola".

A plastic store display device that may have held advertising brochures, sales literature, playing cards or note pads. It is red plastic with two storage sections and on the front a white bordered frame the embossed in white "Schaefer" over a gold hand holding a glass of foamy beer above the pedestal embossed "Our Hand Has Never Lost Its Skill".

A candy tin with a hinged lid printed with an image of a large passenger ocean liner with three red and black smoke stacks marked "The Queen Mary". The inside of the lid is pale yellow with red printing in an oval frame that reads "Benson's/ English Toffee Favourites/ A Delicious Assortment", flanked on the left by "Distributors:/ Jaret & Diamond/ 17, Avenue of the Americas/ New York 13, N.Y., U.S.A.", and on the right "Distributors: Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Ltd./ 10/ 18 McCaul Street/ Toronto Canada".

A cream colored jug with a dark brown top section printed on the front in glazed blue "Joseph Disesa/ Wholesale Dealer in/ Wine & Liquors/ Family Trade A Specialty/ 55 Railroad Ave.,/ South Norwalk, Conn."

A smokey gray transparent glass commemorative bowl, with a gold inside band just below the rim the reads "Wool Associates- 100th Anniversary Of The New York Cotton Exchange- Citrus Associates/ 1870-1970". The founding of the New York Cotton Exchange in 1870 marked the end of the factorage system for marketing America's most important 19th-century domestic crop and the beginning of today's futures trading system for buying and selling all commodities.