Vintage Steel DeKalb Dairy/Jacob Haish Milk Can sack The mirrored panels along the

The mirrored panels along the back interior-typical of upscale turn-of-the-century presentation cases-create depth and luminosity for displayed merchandise

in existence today is the 1911 Raceabout

In particular

Bold red and black typography is paired with a central illustration of a pig

This richly detailed writing desk is adorned with elaborate hand-carved panels on the drawer fronts

Vintage Steel DeKalb Dairy/Jacob Haish Milk Can sack The mirrored panels along thec. 1920s 1930s; DeKalb Dairy Co. DeKalb, IL Galvanized steel milk can embossed with an oval permit plate reading: "RAW MILK PERMIT NO. 10172 JACOB HAISH EST. EDWARD J. DAVIS CORTLAND, ILL." This marked milk can originates from the Jacob Haish Estate, associated with Jacob Haish (1826 1926) inventor, manufacturer, and one of the three founders credited with the development of barbed wire in DeKalb, Illinois. Following Haish's death, his estate