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	Soapine trade card (Kendall Mfg Co.)		Winconsin Michigan Power Company's "Sportsman's Fish and Game Handbook" back cover: Bag your limit, but... PLEASE DON'T SHOOT INSULATORS!
	Program for the 1987 Foster-Forbes factory tour and celebration as "the oldest continuous operating glass plant in the United States" with a claimed 181 years in glass manufacturing.		This 1905 postcard is the cutest kids/insulators image the author has ever seen. More are available in the postcard ring.
	1935 Bell Telephone ad, Years of Progress HAVE BROUGHT MANY IMPROVEMENTS IN TELEPHONE SERVICE, with great cut "New York City in 1890" showing crossarm/wire madness.		1930 Bell Telephone ad, The continent that became a neighborhood, with very nice lineman-on-pole artwork.
	Victorian era trade card of L. G. Tillotson, manufacturer and dealer in railway and telegraph machinery.		Another L. G. Tillotson card; the unfortunate fellow has been cuckolded via telephone, a new twist to an old, old problem.
	One more L. G. Tillotson trade card: late for the train! it's all your fault!		Another L. G. Tillotson trade card: Trunk line - Pay here. Is this supposed to be humorous?
	Yet another L. G. Tillotson trade card: Rush this		Operating Force of the Central Union Telephone Office, Bowling Green, Ohio, 1902
	"The Spirit of Communication" - This 24', 16 ton bronze statue by Evelyn Beatrice Longman, commissioned by AT&T in 1916, stood originally atop their old New York skyscraper.		"THE GENIUS OF ELECTRICITY", from the statue by Antonio Rosetta, Rome. One of a pair of statues, the other is of James Watt and called The Genius of Steam.
	This 1928 photo shows a line of trucks waiting to load at the Whitall-Tatum plant: 215,000 insulators for American Electric Co., bound for Rio de Janeiro, S.A.