Subject: Commercial photography

An advertising mirror for Silberman Bros. located at 122-128 Michigan Street. The mirror features a large picture of a sheep and the text "WE ARE THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE WEST." Date is estimated based on the available information, but more exact dating may be possible if additional context is found. The location is Chicago, Illinois, based on the address.

Photograph of barrels of whiskey. The envelope is addressed to Rudner at 714 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N.J. The Keystone Wine & Liquor House is located at 32 S. Main Street. The image is dated January 3, 1900. The location of the photograph is inferred based on the address information on the envelope. Joseph Jacobs is also mentioned in connection with this material.

Photograph depicting the L. Bamberger store. The back of the photograph indicates "WREATH AND L. BAMBERGER 1893" and the date 1/1/1912. The image shows the front of the store.

A photograph depicting the storefront of Joseph Levy & Son Real Estate, located at 389 [Street Name]. The image shows the owner standing outside the store. Adjacent businesses include a deli and a hardware store. The photograph indicates that the business also offered money loans. The date is unknown but is inferred to be around 1900.

Photograph depicting the exterior of Livitoff's Cleaners, located at 876 Sycamore Street, near Fillmore Avenue. The image shows a full view of the storefront. The advertisement '$1 SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED' is visible.

Photograph depicting two storefronts in Scranton, Pennsylvania. One storefront is identified as "Max Blume's Home Bakery," with a person possibly named Max standing in front. The adjacent storefront is "Louis Swartz," a grocery store advertising "Fresh Meats." A single-line trolley track is visible in front of the buildings. The photograph is attributed to W. Rose, Scranton, PA. The date is approximately January 15, 1915.

Three photographs depicting the storefront of the National Cloak & Suit Company located at 350 West 23rd Street in New York City. The photographs are dated circa 1905. Accompanying the photographs are a business card and a letter (contents unspecified).

A postcard depicting an illustration of the May Company store. The postcard is dated January 1, 1908, and found in Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 6, Folder 119. The image is on the back of the postcard.

Postcard depicting S. W. Cohen's Big Store in Sprakers, New York. The image shows an early Erie Canal boat store. The postcard is an early print, circa 1900.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting the storefront of Levy & Coblentz in Los Angeles, California. The image appears to be from circa 1870, showing a street scene with the store prominently featured. The photograph is part of an American series of stereoscopic views.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting Main Street in Louisville, Kentucky, prominently featuring Fairbanks Scales. The image is part of a series of Louisville photographs by E. Klauber, taken circa 1870s.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting 2nd and 5th Streets in Louisville, Kentucky, circa 1870s. The image shows prominent signage for 'Climax Mowers & Reapers' and 'Western Financial Corp.' Taken by Edward Klauber, a renowned Louisville photographer.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting 4th and Jefferson Streets in Louisville, Kentucky. The image shows the storefronts of George Wolf Watches & Jewelry and C.C. Porter. The photograph is part of a series on Louisville by E. Klauber, taken circa 1870s.

Stereoscopic view card depicting Moses Hochstein's Second Hand Store in St. Paul, Minnesota. The card is colorized and features the text 'Moses Hochstein's Second Hand Store' and 'Sold by Canvassers...Liberty Brand...Stereo Views'. Circa 1890s.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting Central City, Colorado, looking south. The image shows advertisements for the "Palace of Fashions," a business owned by Marcus and Theodore Crohn. Taken by J. Collier, active in Central City (1871-1878) and Denver (1878-1886). The photograph is numbered 34.

White glazed pottery mug featuring an image depicting the opening of the Fayette Street Annex in 1907. The mug shows the store's address: 302-306 West Fayette Street through to 311-317 West Lexington Street. Manufactured by Haynes, Baltimore.