Subject: Chemicals

Invoice for Anderson & Blatt from S. B. Krauss, a dealer in paints, painters’ specialties, dye-woods, dye-stuffs, and drugs, located at 657 Broadway, Brooklyn. The billhead lists a series of purchases, with the total written in ink, and the word 'Paid' and a signature in ink at the bottom. The date of the invoice is October 13, 1890, and the billhead also includes the telephone number 604 Williamsburg for S. B. Krauss. The billhead is printed on a lined paper. The billhead also includes a list of chemicals sold by the company. The business information is centered and printed in a bold font.

This document pertains to the entry of various chemicals into a port, likely in the United States, from Liverpool, England on August 31, 1874. The document mentions Rosengarten & Sons, a chemical company that later became part of Merck & Co. and continued to exist into the late 20th century. The document is part of the larger collection on mercantile activities.

Shipping record documenting the shipment of chemicals from Switzerland to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania via Antwerp, Belgium. The record indicates that Rosengarten & Sons were the consignees and that the shipment arrived on August 27, 1877.

Shipping record documenting the importation of Iodine Potash and Chlorate Potash by Rosengarten & Sons from Liverpool, England to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on May 28, 1862. The record notes that the materials became part of Merck & Co. and that the company still existed in the late 20th century.

Shipping record documenting the arrival of chemicals in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from Liverpool, England on September 6, 1873. The record indicates the port of entry and the involvement of Rosengarten & Sons.

Shipping record detailing the import of various chemicals from Emanuel Merck in Darmstadt, Germany, to Rosengarten & Sons in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, between November 15 and December 27, 1873. The shipment originated in Antwerp. This record shows that the chemicals became part of Merck & Co., and it still existed in the late 20th century.