A billhead for B. Aaron & Son, General Commission Merchants, located at 118 South Water Street, Chicago, detailing a transaction with J. John Lallen & Co. on January 20, 189?. The billhead lists handwritten items such as "Caleq," "Ball Am," and "Box" with associated prices, totaling $13.75. B. Aaron & Son specialized in dressed poultry, also dealing in butter, eggs, game, and fruits. The item features a prominent lithographic illustration of a multi-story building, depicting the company's storefront with "Wholesale Commission," "Butter & Eggs," "Poultry & Game," and "Fruits" advertised on its facade. The business name "B. Aaron & Son" is rendered in ornate Victorian-style lettering. 3.
Subject: Eggs
No additional authority information available for Eggs.
Die-cut Trade Card: Cives, Pomeroy & Stewart, PhiladelphiaDie-cut trade card depicting an egg cup with a chick emerging from the egg. The card features the name "CIVES, POMEROY & STEWART" and the address "606, 608, 610, 612 PENN STREET." The card is circa 1885. The card is from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Trade Card: Laskowski Brothers, 110 North Seventh StreetTrade card depicting children and a large egg, issued by the Laskowski Brothers at 110 North Seventh Street. The card dates to circa 1885. The location of the business is indicated as Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, based on the address and geographic coordinates in the archival record.
Trade Card: Rosenbloom Bros., Salina & Railroad Streets, Syracuse, New York, circa 1885Trade card depicting a child looking into a large egg with a rooster emerging. The card indicates the location as the corner of Salina and Railroad Streets. It is noted as a duplicate. The image depicts a scene suggesting a business related to poultry or eggs. The card dates from circa 1885.
Trade Card: Rosenbloom Bros., Salina & Railroad Streets, Syracuse, NY (circa 1885)Trade card depicting a child looking into a large egg with a chick emerging. The card indicates a business location at the corner of Salina and Railroad Streets. The image is described as a duplicate. This trade card is part of a larger collection of materials (Arc.MS.56, Volume 31, Page 6). The card is dated circa 1885.