Paper Money - Vol. X, No. 4 - Whole No. 40 - Fall 1971

Ei ycc:42)cx- c-A2c-xxxxxx.x=,cxxxxcx,.x-xxxx -x-)c- c1,----yx .rc-xxxxxxxxx)1. Ei [..3 Ei Eli DEVOTED TO THE STUDY OF CURRENCY [1.3 E43 E€ [1'3 E€ 1.3 E€ SI VPATME *1 iSi P. 40,15loi* Ei [-3 Ei [...3 Ei Ei E.3 ;. [...3 {-3 Eli What's in a name? This is a double, not a multiple, error note l'3 Ei according to the terminology Peter Huntoon proposes in his article beginning on Page 143. Ei i-3 Ei voL. 10 1971 No. 4 f"3 Ei Whole No. JMI 4G f.3 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION ii3Ei E4 OF ii.3 Ei f-3 Ei Cociet9 el Paper Nolte9 Collectope4 ii•3 Ei C) 1971 by The Society of Paper Money Collectors. Inc. ..3 E43 [''3 itz.X.x`i)' c.1.)-. axMcMc.T.,:ix.M-..McMaxXxXici)-3:1xMc.T.,-:.L(..f..x..T.,:XxXxXxX.,5;i Paper litenel U. S. SMALL SIZE NOTES Superb Crisp New, if not otherwise stated. # Indicates not as well centered; * Star Note. $1 LEGAL TENDER 1928 # $22.75 33.75 LOW NUMBERS Under 2,000 # $41.75 47.75 Under 5,000 # $34.75 42.75 $2 LEGAL TENDER 1928 # $29.75 36.75 1928A # $129.75 Write Corners Rounded 99.75 1928B VF/NEW Write 1928C # $23.75 28.75 1928D # $13.75 19.75 1928E # $26.75 Write 1928F # $13.75 19.75 1928G # $8.75 13.75 1953 # $4.95 6.75 1953A # $4.95 6.75 195313 # $4.75 6.50 1953C # $4.75 6.50 1963 # $3.75 4.75 1963A # $3.95 4.95 $5 LEGAL TENDER 1928 AU $16.75 29.95 1928A # $46.75 58.75 1928B 28.75 1928C 22.75 1928D Write 1928E 19.75 1928F 21.75 1953 15.75 1953A # $11.75 15.75 1953B # $10.75 14.75 1953C # $8.75 11.75 1963 8.75 $1 SILVER CERTIFICATES $5 SILVER CERT. 1928 # $8.50 11.75 1934 14.75 1928A # $6.50 8.75 1934A AU $7.50 10.75 VF $2.25, AU 3.75 1934B 35.75 1928B # $7.50 10.50 ExF $14.75, AU 19.75 1928C, E Write 1934C 13.75 1928D # $164.75 199.75 1934D 11.75 1934 # $6.50 10.50 1953 10.75 1935 # $5.95 9.75 1953A # $7.75 9.75 1935A # $2.95 4.50 1953B # $7.75 9.75 AU 1.95 1934D-Autographed by Georgia Neese 1935B # $6.25 10.75 Clark 34.75 1935C # $2.95 4.50 -1935D Wide # $2.95 4.75 $10 SILVER CERT. 1935D Nar. # $2.95 4.75 1933 Crisp New Wanted 1935E # $2.25 3.95 1934 29.75 1935F # $1.95 3.75 1934A 26.75 1935G Motto # $2.75 3.95 1934B Write 1935G N.M. # $1.95 2.95 1934C 18.75 1935H # $1.95 2.75 1934D 18.75 Star Note 3.75 1953 21.75 1957 * $2.50 # $1.85 2.25 1953A 24.75 1957A * $2.75 # $1.95 2.25 1953B 24.75 1957B * $2.85 # $1.95 2.50 EXPERIMENTAL ISSUE 1935A Red "R" & "S" SPECIAL OFFER Red "11" # $89.75 99.75 1928/1957B Set (18) No. 1928C, D, E # $62.75 94.75 Red "S" # $69.75 Set (2) # $139.75 79.75 159.75 1935D/1957B Set (10). Few are #-$17.95 29.75 HAWAII ISSUE 1935A $1 S-C # $8.75 12.75 NORTH AFRICA LOW NUMBERSC-C No. under 800 24.75 1935A $1 14.75 C-C No. under 1,000 22.75 1934A $5 29.75 C-C No. under 1,500 20.75 VF $9.95, AU 15.75 1934 $5 59.75 1934A $10 32.75 1934A $5 # 36.75 VF $14.75, ExF 18.75 1934A $10 # $37.75 41.75 Crisp AU 22.75 1934, 1934A $20 Write $1.00 FEDERAL RESERVE SETS Set,Last 2 Star Set, Last All Superb Crisp New Sets: Sets Nos. Match Star Set 2 Nos. Match 1963 Granahan/Dillon (12) 20.75 (12) 22.75 (12) 25.75 (12) 28.75 1963A Granahan/Fowler (12) 19.75 (12) 21.75 (12) 23.75 (12) 26.75 1963B Granahan/Barr ( 5) 8.95 ( 5) 9.75 ( 4) 9.75 ( 4) 10.75 1969 Elston/Kennedy (12) 18.95 (12) 19.75 (12) 21.75 (12) 24.75 1969A Kabis/Kennedy (12) 18.75 (12) 19.75 Above Four Sets (40) 87.75 1969B Kabis/Connally (12) 17.75 (12) 18.75 STAR NOTES WANTED Above Six Sets (65) 99.75 (65) 104.75 K/K (except B & L) 1969A K/K (AA, JA) (12) 19.75 (12) 21.95 K /C (except B Dist.) Set, Last 3 Nos. Match (12) 22.95 Bundles of 100 - prefer them 1969B K/C, Last 3 Nos. Match (12) 19.75 Consecutive - Please Write. E/K Blocks-BB, BC, DB, EB, EC, FB, GB, GC, GD, KB, LB, LC-Each 1.75 K/K Blocks-AA $2.50 (10/$22.50), AB, BD, GD, GE, JA, JB, Each 1.65 WESTPORT CURRENCY ALBUMS MISMATCHED SERIALS 1957B $1 Silver Certificate U3703/U4703 33.95 Successor to Tom's Albums. New Style Pages are punched for New 3-Ring Binder. May be adapted to use in Tom's Binder by punching new holes to fit. Following at Low Prices : Page Unit Series Capacity Price Page Unit Series Capacity Price #111 1963 12 $2.95 #111C 1969 12 $2.95 #111A 1963A 12 2.95 #111D 1969A 12 2.95 #111B 1963B 10 2.95 #111E 1969B 12 2.95 3.95 4.95 #120 For the Complete Set of Small $2 Bills. Capacity 16 Notes Binders : Custom 3-Ring Loose-Leaf, Gold Titled. Each Above #111E Unit is expected late in November. Order NOW, will be shipped when received. IMPORTANT BOOKS--POSTPAID 15% Discount on Book Orders ($10 or more) IF you include an order for Notes. Save $$$'s on Books-Ask for our Big Book Catalogue (Over 100 on Paper Money alone). Bluestone's "Albert A. Grinnell Collection Sales 1944-1946". 700 pages, Prices 25.00 Donlon's "U.S. Large Size Paper Money" 1861/1923. 2nd Edition 3.15 "U.S. Small Size Paper Money". New 8th Edition 1.65 Shafer's "Guide Book of Modern U.S. Currency". 5th, Latest Ed. 2.65 Above Two Catalogues (NET) 3.45 Friedberg's "Paper Money of the United States". 6th, Latest Ed. 14.00 Above Book Only $9.95 (NET) with a $25 Currency Order. 100% Satisfaction Always. Add $1 under $50.00 for Airmail Shipment (except Books). Nebraskans add Sales Tax. Ask for our Bargain Lists of U.S. Currency. `Aubrey and Adeline Bebee and their Staff extend Very Best Wishes for a Joyous Holiday Season and a New Year of Peace-Good Health and Happiness". NOWZGE pRoFfssiow NUMISMATISTs %uiLo•INa Bebee's, inc. "Pronto Service" GRE:11D RESPONSIBILITY 4514 North 30th Street Phone 402-451-4766 Omaha, Nebraska 68111 Paper litene VOL. 10 NO. 4 FOURTH QUARTER 1971 WHOLE NO. 40 PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE SOCIETY OF PAPER MONEY COLLECTORS Editor Barbara R. Mueller, 225 S. Fischer Ave., Jefferson. Wis. 53549 Publisher J. Roy Pennell, Jr., Box 858, Anderson, S. C. 29621 Direct only manuscripts and advertising matter to Editor. Direct all other correspondence about membership affairs, address changes, and back numbers of Paper Money to the Secretary, Vernon L. Brown, Box 8984, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33310. Membership in the Society of Paper Money Collectors, including a subscription to Paper Money, is available to all interested and responsible collectors upon proper application to the Secretary and payment of a $5 fee. Entered as second-class matter July 31, 1967, at the Post Office at Anderson, S. C. 29621 with additional mailing privileges at Federalsburg, Md. 21632, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Non-member Subscription, $6.00 a year. Published quarterly. ADVERTISING RATES One Time Yearly Outside Rear Cover $40.00 $150.00 Inside Front & Rear Cover 37.50 140.00 Full Page 32.50 120.00 Half Page 20.00 70.00 Quarter Page 12.50 40.00 (Non-contract advertising accepted in order received, providing space available by deadline. Please reserve space early! All ad copy subject to 25% surcharge for composition in 6 point type or special effects. $1 per printed page charge for typing copy where necessary.) Schedule for 1972 Advertising Publication Deadline Date Issue No. 41 Feb. 15 Mar. 8 Issue No. 42 May 15 June 8 Issue No. 43 Aug. 15 Sept. 8 Issue No. 44 Nov. 15 Dec. 8 CONTENTS Multiple Errors Versus Double Errors, by Peter Huntoon 143 More About the Newly Discovered Territory of Washington National Bank Note, by David A. Hakes 146 Price Freeze Off On Dues Increase 146 The New York State Free Banking Law, by Forrest W. Daniel 147 History In Your Hand, by John. T. Hickman 153 A $14 Bank Note 154 Behind a Bold Signature, by Everett K. Cooper 155 Black Registers of the U. S. Treasury 158 The $100 Partially Turned Digit Error Set, by Lee Worthley 159 German Inflation Notes of 1923 and the Painter Hans Holbein, by Richard Banyai 160 The Legal and Military Aspects of German Money, Banking and Finance 1938 1948, a review 161 Currency and Check Vignettes. by Richard T. Hoober 162 Boise's Paper Pennies, by Cliff Murk 164 Moingona Bank Was Never Opened, by Larry Adams 165 THE SOCIETY OF PAPER MONEY COLLECTORS, INC. D. J. Levitt Donates Photographs to SPMC 158 Library Notes 163 SPMC Guidelines for Awards 168 SPMC Winners at ANA 1971 Exhibition 168 Secretary's Report 169 Money Mart 171 of Paper money Callectom OFFICERS President J. Roy Pennell, Jr. P. 0. Box 858, Anderson, S C. 29621 Vice-President Robert E. Medlar 4114 Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas 79412 Secretary Vernon L. Brown P. 0. Box 8984, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33310 Treasurer M. Owen Warns P. 0. Box 1840, Milwaukee, Wis. 53201 A PPOI NTEES- 1 97 1 -72 Librarian Barbara R. Mueller Attorney Ellis Edlow BOARD OF GOVERNORS- 1 971 -72 Thomas C. Bain, Vernon L. Brown, Forrest W. Daniel, Nathan Goldstein II, Maurice M. Gould, David A. Hakes, William J. Harrison, Richard T. Hoober, Brent H. Hughes, Robert E. Medlar, Charles O'Donnell, J. Roy Pennell, Jr., Glenn B. Smedley, George W. Wait and M. Owen Warns. Society Library Services The Society maintains a lending library for the use of members only. A catalog and list of regulations is in- cluded in the official Membership Directory available only to members from the Secretary. It is updated periodically in PAPER MONEY. For further information, write the Librarian, Barbara R. Mueller, 225 S. Fischer Ave., Jeffer- son, Wis. 53549, including return postage. SPMC PUBLICATIONS AVAILABLE Texas Obsolete Notes and Scrip by BOB MEDLAR This is a hard-covered book with 204 "large pages and 240 full-size illustrations. Postpaid to members, $6.00 Others, $10.50 Florida Obsolete Notes and Scrip by HARLEY L. FREEMAN This, too, is a hard-covered book, profusely illustrated, with 103 large pages. Postpaid to members, $4.00 Others, $5.00 Back Issues of PAPER MONEY $1.00 each while they last All issues from Vol. 4, No. 2, 1965 (Whole No. 14) to date. Earlier issues are in short supply. Send remittances payable to The Society of Paper Money Collectors, Inc. J. ROY PENNELL, JR. P. 0. Box 858, Anderson, S. C. 29621 Be Sure To Include Zip Code! The National Bank Note Issues of 1929-1935 by M. 0. WARNS-PETER HUNTOON-LOUIS VAN BELKUM This is a hard-covered book wth 212 large pages and 329 illustrations. $9.75 Postpaid Send remittances payable to The Society of Paper Money Collectors, Inc. M. 0. WARNS P. 0. Box 1840, Milwaukee, Wis. 53201 Be Sure To Include Zip Code! Important Notice Paper Money Is A Copyrighted Publication No article originally appearing in this publication, or part thereof or condensation of same, can be reprinted elsewhere without the express permission of the Editor. Although your Officers recognize the publicity value to the Society of occasional reprints, they cannot allow indiscriminate use of the material from PAPER MONEY in other publications even when condoned by the author. Therefore, authors should contact the Editor for permis- sion to reprint their work elsewhere and to make arrangements for copyrighting their work in their own names, if desired. Only in this way can we maintain the integrity of PAPER MONEY and our contributors. ffinWHIUMMIIMIIMIIMMIIMMINHMIIMOMMIIMUMHMHMIINIMUMONIMHMONIMIIMIIHMMIUMMIIMHUMHMIIMHMINIIMUMUMUMUMMMOMMIff WHOLE NO. 40 Paper Money PACE 143 Multiple Errors Versus Double Errors By Peter Huntoon In this age of specialization, new terms are invented every day to describe some new product or facet of a subject. Most of these expressions can be called "jargon." Jargon is normally used by specialists in a field or profession to further describe some concept; but in many cases, it is simply used to confuse or cloud an issue. We in paper money are not immune to this onslaught and we have quite a bit of fun with our "language." Most paper money jargon seems to be justified as it helps explain concisely things that would otherwise take a lot of words. For example, take the term "mule" which is used everyday by collectors of small notes to describe plate check letter varieties. You and I know the meaning of that one (if you don't see The Standard Handbook of Modern. U.S. Paper Money, 2nd Ed., page 10) but suppose we nonchalantly drop this term on one of our unsuspecting non-collector friends. He might well wonder who kicked the buck! Error collecting is growing at an unprecedented rate because this field offers an unlimited opportunity for adventure and specialization. With this growth, we are experiencing a shortage of terms needed to describe our notes. I would like to rectify at least one of these fuzzy areas by defining some new jargon. First, before I try the hard sell on these terms, let me outline the problem that I wish to avoid. Once in a while, the lucky error collector discovers a note that contains more than one mistake or misprint. Often, the two mistakes are the result of the same mechanical malfunction; but, in some very rare instances. the two errors were created by two completely indepen- dent malfunctions. Are both of these types double errors? How should we classify errors on star notes; are these double errors too? Let us explore this problem with some typical examples that illustrate the point. Take a sheet of paper that has become badly wrinkled. Some notes from the sheet will have two or more gutters (jargon for a wrinkle that unfolds to leave a white streak through the note). Should such a note be called a double error? Not in my book—the gutters are all the result of a single malfunction. Now contrast this to a note that has both a gutter and a mismatched serial number. Notice that the errors are the result of two independent mechanical malfunc- tions. This note is a true double error and should reach a much higher price range due to its uniqueness. How should we differentiate between the two? I had the pleasure of discussing this point with Jim Greene of North Carolina, one of the country's most avid error collectors. Jim had run across this problem and had a ready-made solution. Invent a new term! The terms he suggested were equally sound. Call the error that results from two independent mechanical or human malfunctions a DOUBLE ERROR. Call the one with more than one mistake due to a single malfunction a MULTIPLE ERROR. This made a lot of sense because the terms were descriptive as well as distinctive. Where does this leave star note errors? No place. which is exactly where I think they belong. Star note errors are appealing because they normally indicate that some busy inspector actually replaced an existing error with another one. Other than that, nothing more can be said. It happens all the time, as is proven by the fact that we have no shortage of star errors. Now that you have been dazzled by the new jargon. some examples will help show how it can be used effec- tively. Several photos accompany this article and are labeled multiple or double errors. An explanation is in order. Multiple Errors The starred $5 Legal Tender error in Figure 1 has two obvious gutters and three that are very fine and probably don't show in the photo. This note is ob- viously the result of a sheet that was badly wrinkled. Because all the gutters have a common origin. a wrinkled sheet, the error is classed as a multiple error. The fact that it is a star note is just icing on the cake. Had the wrinkles been worse. part of the next note would have shown in one of the margins on the reverse. This is very common but still must be classed as a multiple error. Figure 2. the $20 with selvedge on the corner and off center seals and serial numbers. is a little harder to define. Here, a little knowledge of the printing opera- tion is in order along with a close look at the note. It is obvious from the way the corner is cut that the corner was folded up into a series of overlapping folds. These folds are, of course. evident in the paper. Does the selvedge have anything to do with low placement of the seals and signatures? The answer is yes and if we follow the printing process. the reason becomes clear. After the backs and faces are printed. the outer margins of the sheet are trimmed away before the seals and serials are overprinted. The selvedge does not affect any printing so the folds occurred between the face printing and trimming operation. The corner folds left a relatively thick wad of paper (four sheets thick) on the corner of the sheet. Consequently, when the sheet was fed through the overprinting press, it jammed slightly and caused the sheet to become skewed, which resulted in poorly aligned signatures. Dirt and grease on the wad- ded-up corner of the note is additional evidence that it actually did jam in the press. The note is given multi- ple error status because both errors resulted from the folded-up corner. Double Errors The remaining two errors are true double errors and are indeed show pieces simply because they are so hard to find. When one calculates the probability of two wAts: 11.101[PX 314867 A 1....G11,11,4,1101V IMO 11111...1411.K. 411ENIi 1110.1•1.1.101f. 1101111"101411111M.1011411.11LilL011.110111 . Irair:11Mlarerar,0 aAO .,..1 • a tr Tut: ['NITRO, ST LIMA. Q214931932 H '11Z 3"it 0 2 4 9319 32 H 43111111111131/Esitvir4Aouet 6 I.VSU / 1 LL 11111ir U.- ...rat 0, Mt VI SAD, 4 .4r.1%4's PAGE 144 Paper Money WHOLE NO. 40 Fig. 1. Multiple error $5 star Legal Tender Note Fig. 2. Multiple error $20 Federal Reserve Note Fig. 3. Double error $1 Silver Certificate (gutter on face and offset transfer on reverse) WHOLE NO. 40 Paper Money PAGE 145 Fig. 4. Double error 1950E New York $50 Federal Reserve Note (folded-over corner and offset transfer of reverse on folded-over corner) errors falling on the same note. the statistics run away with themselves. The first error. Figure 3, has a gutter on the face and an offset transfer on the right reverse. These are two independent errors and happened as follows: The offset occurred during face printing when the preceding sheet failed to completely cover the face plate. The impression roller picked up the ink from the uncovered portion of the plate and offset this on the reverse of the next few sheets that passed through the press. Ours was one of these. However, when the sheet containing our note was feeding into the face press. it was also wrinkled and a gutter formed. Consequently. two absolutely independent mechanical mistakes were involved in the printing of this note so it is a double error. Figure 4 shows a very unique and extremely interest- ing double error. The lower left corner on the reverse of the $50 has a queer wing that, in part, mirrors the "50." The "wing" is, in fact. an offset transfer from the reverse impression roller. This spectacular variety was created by folded-over corners on two adjacent sheets. The corners were folded prior to the reverse print- ing. The corner of the sheet containing our note was folded over onto the face of the sheet. This would nor- mally leave a triangular blank on the reverse corner after the reverses were printed. The foldover on the preceding sheet was approximately 3/16ths of an inch further into the corner than the one carrying this note. When the impression roller picked up the ink intended for the corner of the preceding sheet, it nicely offset part of that ink onto the face of our note. However. since our sheet was also folded over, the offset landed perfectly on the foldover tab instead of the face. Now, before the face was printed, our sheet was unfolded. It con- tinued through the remaining processes normally and fortunately escaped the watchful eyes of the inspectors. This note is called a double error because it received an offset from a malfunction on the preceding sheet as well as the triangular foldover that occurred on itself. WANTED OBSOLETE PAPER MONEY (Bank Notes, Script, Warrants. Drafts) of the AMERICAN WEST Oregon, California, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Mon- tana, New Mexico, Colorado; Dakota, Deseret. Indian. Jefferson Territories! Cash paid, or fine Obsolete Paper traded. Have Proof notes from most states, individual rarities, seldom seen denominationals, Kirtlands, topicals; Colonial, Continental; CSA, Southern States notes and bonds. Also have duplicate Western rarities for advantageous trade. JOHN J. FORD, JR. P. O. BOX 33, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. 11571 PAGE 146 Paper Money WHOLE NO. 40 More About the Newly Discovered Territory of Washington National Bank Note As Reported and Illustrated in Paper Money No. 39 By David A. Hakes The Ellensburgh (properly spelled Ellensburg) Na- tional Bank was assigned charter #3867 on April 14, 1888, and started with a capital of 550,000. The bank was suspended July 27, 1893, but resumed business on October 21st of the same year. The title then changed to Kittitas Valley National Bank in October of 1895. Due to incompetent management the bank was closed on July 10, 1896, and eight days later was placed in receivership. Outstanding amount at this time was $11,250. Ralph Kauffman (cashier) was a locally prominent hanker in the area for many years but nothing else is known about him from this author's research. Austin Mires signed the note as vice-president. Mires had much to do with the history of Ellensburg and Washington as evidenced by books such as: History of Washington, Idaho, and Montana (Bancroft: 1890) and his personal diary. Mires was born in Des Moines County, Iowa in 1852, the son of farmers. A year later his parents moved to Oregon, where Mires remained until 1874. In 1880, he moved to Ann Arbor, Michigan, to study law. After graduation in 1882, he was admitted to the Oregon bar and was elected chief of the Senate of the Oregon legislature. In 188,,, he moved to Ellensburg and upon the town being incorporated February 26, 1885, was elected as Mayor. In addition to serving two terms as Mayor he was City Attorney, City Treasurer, Prosecuting Attorney, and delegate to both the Admission and Constitutional Conventions of Washington. The existing note was saved by Mires' daughter who died two years ago; it was willed to the present owner (who wishes to remain anonymous). A few other items from Mires' personal diary: Elected as Mayor of Ellensburg. Elected Vice-president of Ellensburg National Bank. Appointed as delegate to Admission (State) Convention. Elected as delegate to Constitutional Conven- tion. Most of Ellensburg burns down. Same time that Mires was in Olympia attending the Constitutional Convention. State of Washington is admitted to the Union. Sold bank stock. No longer vice-president. (Bank was liquidated two years later due to incompetent management.) President Roosevelt in Ellensburg. Elected Prosecuting Attorney. Washington was a Territory from March 2, 1853 until November 10, 1889. Ellensburg was founded by John Shoudy, who was born in Rock Island County, Illinois. Shoudy served the Union Army during the Civil War. He lived in California and Seattle through 1871, then moved to the Kittitas Valley and bought out a small trad- ing merchant for trading with the 12 to 14 settlers hav- ing families. In 1885, there were four general stores, each having a stock of $25,000 to $40,000. Shoudy took out a preemption claim, a Soldier's Homestead Claim (each 160 acres ), and having purchased another 160 acres, laid out the town of Ellensburg, naming it after his wife, Mary Ellen Stewart of Kentucky, whom he married in 1867. As to the Bank of Ellensburg, 825 sheets of Brown Backs were printed. The sheets were $5-5-5-5 and car- ried bank serial numbers 1 through 825. It is not known how many of these notes were actually issued or whether part of these were issued as a state. This quiet community of 13.000 is situated at a moun- tain base in south-central Washington not far from Wenatchee, the apple capital of the world. This author wishes to express deep gratitude to the present owner for the loaning of the note to the SPMC for this article. Also the assistance of Louis Van Belkum who supplied most of the newest statistical data, Frank Nowak ( The Vault I for his encouragement, and Barbara Mueller for her patience. Other References Personal: Peter Huntoon, M. Perlmutter, Hickman B. Waters, W. Philpott, Aubrey Bebee, M. 0. Warns Books: Paper Money #4, 1969 Pg. 111 Personal Diary of A. Mires History of Washington, Idaho, and Montana by Ban- croft. Pub. 1890 (which is in archives of Univer- sity of Montana) Price Freeze Off on Dues Increase Dues Now Payable It now appears that the increase in dues to $5.00 voted on August 13. 1971 can become effective at once. However, the 82.00 initiation fee is being temporarily dropped by order of the Board of Governors. Because your Society needs funds to maintain publication of PAPER MONEY, please send your dues to Secretary Vernon Brown as soon as you receive your statement. 2-26-1886 2-25-1888 12-20-1888 5-16-1889 7- 5-1889 11-11-1889 1-20-1894 5-25-1903 11- 8-1904 WHOLE NO. 40 Paper Money PAGE 147 The New York State Free Banking Law By Forrest W. Daniel Many stories about the state banking era tell about wildcat banks, carpetbaggers, red dog or bull pup notes and banks located at some crossroads in a New Jersey swamp or Michigan woods. Banks of deposit and issue were new on the business scene and it was many years before guidelines for operation and safeguards for de- positors and holders of bank notes were written into law. In the meantime banking attracted more than its share of crooks and sharpers with the rustle of bank notes and the smell of profit. This story is different. The banking law passed by the New York State Legislature in 1838 may be con- sidered a model banking law. Known popularly as the Free Banking law, it provided state control and registra- tion of the issue of bank notes: state bonds became se- curity only for circulating notes. The securing of all bank liabilities, often to the exclusion of circulation, as provided in the Safety Fund law of 1829, had proved impractical and was eliminated in the 1838 law. The earlier law remained in effect for banks still operating under their earlier-dated charters. Asking stamp dealers for numismatic material is usu- ally unfruitful but upon occasion something interesting turns up. The dealer said he had some old letters which included several ordering notes from one of the bank note companies. Very interesting. When the lot ar- rived, it consisted of stampless covers from the 1830s to 1850s, philatelically of very little value, but 40 of the letters related directly to bank notes and several others to allied matters. Stampless covers are double sheets of stationery used before postage stamps were introduced in 1847 and for a time thereafter. The message was written on the inside leaf; when folded and sealed with wax the outer sheet became the envelope. A city postmark similar to a dated cancellation was applied along with the fee paid, or to be paid, and sometimes a mark "Paid." All the covers are addressed to the Comptroller of the State Banking Department. Albany, suggesting they were salvaged from destruction when the files were cleaned out some time ago. The fact that all have New York City postmarks means they are the leavings; the goodies from the small towns are scattered throughout many stamp collections. The information contained in those letters could add much to our knowledge of New York bank notes. (Figure 1.) It became apparent from reading the letters that the operation of the office of the comptroller was identical to the duties of the United States Comptroller of the Currency as established by the National Banking Act of 1863 for the issue of National Currency notes. The New York free banking law was. in fact, the model for the National Banking Act. So the Laws of the State of New York for 1838, Chap. 260. "An Act to authorize the business of banking," was consulted to put the letters in perspective. Details of the law were undoubtedly modi- fied during the more than 20 years the law was in effect; an Act of 1843 is cited in the letters and an exhibit is included. The following is a juxtaposition of the law. the letters and commentary seeking to develop a fictional example of the "life and working" of a free bank in New York state. Time law: #15. Any number of persons may associate to establish offices of discount, deposite (sic) and cir- culation, upon the terms and conditions, and subject to the liabilities prescribed in this act; but the aggregate amount of the capital stock of any such association shall not be less than one hundred thousand dollars. The law: #16. Such persons, under their hands and seals, shall make a certificate which shall specify: 1. The name assumed to distinguish such association, and to be used in its dealings: 2. The place where the operations of discount and deposite (sic) of such association are to be carried on, designating the particular city, town or village: 3. The amount of the capital stock of such association, and the number of shares into which the same shall be divided: 4. The names and places of resi- dence of the shareholders, and the number of shares held by each of them respectively : 5. The period at which such association shall commence and terminate; which certificate shall be proved or acknowledged and recorded in the office of the clerk of the county where any office of such association shall be established, and a copy thereof filed in the office of the secretary of state. The law thus permitted any group of individuals to form a bank without receiving a charter from the state legislature if they met the requirement of deposit of state stocks to secure their notes and other conditions. That this permitted some inept persons to enter banking is beyond question—but their circulation, at least, was secured. The following letter from the White Plains Bank was written on the unused sheet of a letter from the comp- troller asking for more information on the bank. The comptroller's letter has disappeared. White Plains, Augt 8th 1844 Mr. Azariah C. Flagg Sir As I perceive by the law that I am required to give the names of any persons that may be directly or In- directly concerned in the Institution of mine, and as I am not fully advised as to whether it should be embodyed (sic) in the report, or simply by a statement, in letter, I now Say: that as President, I am Concerned. Richard Cadmus, of Brooklyn, Whole Sale Grocer, and Seely & Crawford 107 Broad Street Oil merchants these and these alone, are interested, in the Bank. either directly or In- directly. If you should advise a different Course as to report, It shall be promptly attended to. The Cashier Mr. Cadmus, Signs this also, in lieu of the Report. Yours Most Respectfully Elisha Crawford Richd Cadmus Sworn & Subscribed before (me) this 9th day of August 1844 Elijah (Ginon?) Justice of the Peace PAGE 148 Paper Money WHOLE NO. 40 • '-...--7/, "r---- ---1--;-, - - - ,-2---',-.— ': ' ----- 2 '‘,._,_,-„6„ //'--, , - „z„.____ / , _41 ___ , ,_ 14/.4.- :-7- / „ 5 • , .G.2-2-21 _ 2- zi, --2r2r D / ef2/7) ctL LI2/71) - 7- / / _. •-c-f vt/2— .-e--c_ 4-,.__,.c---'(..- ,--1--, ‘1.,-.4.<- , it /1/27 7 ,,,,' Fig. 1. A hand-written letter typical of the type of correspondence received by the New York Banking Department. The White Plains Bank was in operation for ten years but moved to Yorktown in May, 1849, and to Naples in December, 1849, before suspending in 1854. Its begin- ning foreshadowed its course, because as early as May 8, 1846, 5607 of the bank's circulation was protested for non-payment I a part of the law dealt with later). The bank obviously made the notes good within ten days or it could not have remained in business as long as it did. The law: #17. The certificate required by the last preceding section to be recorded and filed in the offices of the clerk of the county and secretary of state as afore- said, or copies thereof. duly certified by either of those officers, may be used as evidence in all courts and places for and against any such association. The law: #2. Whenever any person or association of persons formed for the purpose of banking under the provisions of this act, shall legally transfer to the comp- troller any portion of the public debt now created or hereafter to be created by the United States or by this State, (Figure 2) or such other States of the United States Paper MoneyWHOLE NO. 40 PAGE 149 rwo ztr t. s Iwo /, /X, / NEW:YORK '/// / UN ND STATES.- • S.II. ,`31V ///ii-///./..1,.1 .4 , ///////(/ 21' ))! - /v. (1) /Ce- E 11 AN I (' it K. in the City of NEW- Yt) Itti - . .3/. / eW.le',"/ 177 flit Fig. 2. Security pledge of public stocks of New York and bonds of the United States fills the bottom border of this note. Fig. 3. This note, payable at a bank specifically outlawed as shall be approved by the comptroller, such person or association of persons shall be entitled to receive from the comptroller an equal amount of such circulating notes, of different denominations. registered and countersigned as aforesaid; but such public debt shall in all cases be, or be made to be, equal to a stock of the state producing five per cent per annum; and it shall not be lawful for the comptroller to take any stock at a rate above its par value. The law: #33. No association of persons authorized to carry on the business of banking under this act, shall at any time, for the space of twenty days, have on hand at their place of business, less than twelve and a half per cent in specie, on the amount of the bills or notes in circulation as money. other than that of the issuer, is the type by the Free Banking law. Our certificate has been filed in performance of the law. Very Respectfully Your Obt Servt Alex Wright, President. N. B. We are now engaged in investing our money in the Stocks that are necessary to comply with the law, and any information you can furnish me I will regard as a high favor. Alex Wright, Pres. Bank Deptmt Manhattan Company New York 15 October 1844 Azariah C. Flagg Esqr Comptroller &c Dear Sir Goshen, N. Y. Oct. 3, 1851 Daniel B. St. John Esq. Supt. Bank Department Albany Dear Sir, Please have the kindness to authorize Mssers. Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson to prepare for the Goshen Bank, Orange County, one plate consisting of 1, 1, 2, 5 Dollar notes, and one plate consisting of 10, 20 Dollar notes, and to print from the 1, 1, 2, 5 plate 10,000 Impns equal to $90,000, and 2,000 Impn , 10, 20 plate, equal to $60,000— making in all $150,000. I enclose the following certificates of New York State Five per cent Stock in your name in trust No. 3234 $1000 Genesee Valley Canal 5's 1860 3839 1000 Erie Enlargement 5's 1855 $2000 for the Exchange Bank Stockport No. 3233 1000 Cayuga Seneca & Oswego Canals 5's 1846 for the Bank of New Rochelle West- chester Co. No. 3231 $1092 Genesee Valley Canal 5's 1858 3838 1708 Erie Enlargement 5's 1858 PAGE 150 Paper Money WHOLE NO. 40 $2800 for Robt Codd's Bank of Buffalo I am With much respect Your Obt Sev t J. M. Morrison The law: #5. The comptroller may give to any person or association of persons so transferring stock in pur- suance of the provisions of this act, powers of attorney to receive interest or dividends thereon, which such per- son or association may receive and apply to their own use; but such powers may be revoked upon such person or association failing to redeem the circulating notes so issued, or whenever, in the opinion of the comptroller, the principal of such stock shall become an insufficient security; and the said comptroller, upon the application of the owner or owners of such transferred stock in trust, may, in his discretion, change or transfer the same for other stocks of the kinds before specified in this act, or may re-transfer the said stocks, or any part thereof, or the mortgages, or any of them hereinafter mentioned and provided for, upon receiving and cancelling an equal amount of such circulating notes delivered by him to such person or association, in such manner that the cir- culating notes shall always be secured in full either by stocks or by stocks and mortgages, as in this act provided. North River Bank Oct 7th 1844 Dear Sir I have received from the Banking Department Three hundred & twenty five Dollars for Interest due the 1st hist on $30,000 New York State 5 per cent Stocks. Yours Respectfully A. B. Hays, Cr A. C. Flagg Esq Comptroller The law: #3. Such person or association of persons are hereby authorized, after having executed and signed such circulating notes in the manner required by law to make them obligatory promissory notes payable on de- mand, at the place of business within this state, of such person or association, to loan and circulate the same as money, according to the ordinary course of banking business as regulated by the laws and usages of this state. The law: #31. It shall not be lawful for any associa- tion formed under the provisions of this act, to make any of its bills or notes of a denomination less than one thousand dollars, to be put in circulation as money, pay- able at any other place than at the office where the busi- ness of the association is carried on and conducted. (Figure 3.) The law: #21. Contracts made by any such associa- tion. and all notes and bills by them issued and put in circulation as money, shall be signed by the president or vice-president and cashier thereof; .. . The law: #1. The comptroller is hereby authorized and required to cause to be engraved and printed in the best manner to guard against counterfeiting, such quan- tity of circulating notes, in the similitude of bank notes in blank. of the different denominations authorized to be issued by the incorporated banks of this state, as he may from time to time deem necessary to carry into effect the provisions of this act. and of such form as he may prescribe. Such blank circulating notes shall he counter- signed, numbered and registered in proper books to be provided and kept for that purpose in the office of said comptroller, under his direction, by such person or per- sons as the said comptroller shall appoint for that pur- pose, so that each denomination of such circulating notes shall all be of the same similitude and bear the uniform signature of such register, or one of such registers. (Figure 4.) The comptroller ordered the bank notes and it was to him that the printers went for business. New York Oct. 28. 1841 Hon. John A. Collier Comptroller &c Sir— We have recently had conversation with Mr. E. Watson of Albany, on the subject of his invention for preventing the alteration of notes. The plan itself is simple, & if carried out with skill in the execution, would no doubt add to the security of the notes, in respect to alterations. We have thought it proper to say that if you should wish to adopt this principle in the notes for the Free Banks, we would have pleasure in preparing the necessary work, & our Medallion work ap- pears peculiarly adapted to carry out his design. In place of the proposals which we handed you on the 14th. Sept. we wish to substitute the following, which we trust will be more satisfactory to yourself, & better for the Banks & public for whose interest you labour. We propose to furnish any or all the denominations on steel plates at $300. for four notes, and as the Banks now in operation have procured 2, 3 &c we will unite those denominations on a plate with the Ones when ever re- quired, & charge only for the ones. We confidently believe that our work would be done in a manner to meet your approbation, and if the terms we now propose should not be entirely satisfactory, we will engage to make them so, & to undertake the work on at least as favorable conditions as may be offered by any respectable Engravers. Very Respectfully Your Obt. Servant Danforth, Underwood & Co. Danforth, Underwood & Co. operated from 1839 to 1843; the firm then became Underwood, Bald. Spencer & Hufty and that name was added to the face of its notes. (Figure 5.) The law: #13. The plates, dies and materials to be procured by the comptroller, for the printing and mak- ing of the circulating notes provided for hereby, shall remain in his custody and under his direction; and the expenses necessarily incurred in executing the provisions of this act. shall be audited and settled by the comptroller, and paid out of any moneys in the treasury not other- wise appropriated; and for the purpose of reimbursing the same, the said comptroller is hereby authorized and required to charge against and receive from such person or association applying for such circulating notes, such rate per cent thereon as may be sufficient for that pur- pose, and as may he just and reasonable. (Duplicate) No. 50 Office of DRAPER, TOPPAN & CO., 16 Wall- street New-York, Septr 21, 1846 0.05;44k, yillwaze eStoc grate ot ' SYErt WHOLE NO. 40 Paper Money PAGE 151 I t I OF 81., IPA LO Qing- jolumat / nt*iimho tommegameassrosommostowwwwaNsc• Fig. 4. An early note secured by public stocks only, apparently designed before the adoption of an emblem by the banking department. Fig. 5. A proof sample of the work of Danforth, Underwood & Co., New York, but printed after the firm became Underwood, Bald, Spencer & Hufty, Philada. We Certify, that we have this day placed our respective seals on One package containing the following plate of the Mechanics Banks Association viz: Steel plate $ 1, 1, 2, 2. Description of Seals attached to said Package 1. Seal of Wm. S. Coe, Agent: six stars, with this in- scription, viz. "Banking Department. Wm. S. Coe, Agent for Comptroller." 2. Seal of Draper, Toppan & Co., with this inscription: "Draper, Toppan & Co., New-York," and one star. Charles A. Coe, Agent Toppan Carpenter & Co. per S. S. Jocelyn I have received this day the Plate described in the above Certificate. New-York, 21st Sept. 1846, and have placed the same in the vault of the Manhattan Coy (sic) subject to the order of the Comptroller. Charles A. Coe, Agent. The preceding certificate is a partially printed form used after the change of name of the bank note company in 1845 from Draper, Toppan & Co. to Toppan. Car- penter & Co. and shows that plates were stored in the vaults of the Manhattan Company in New York, handy to the printing plants, as well as in the vaults of the Bank Department. Butchers & Drovers Bank New York Feby 24, 1847 Hon. A. C. Flagg, Compt Sir We wish to have printed by Messrs. Rawdon, Wright & Co. who will furnish the paper, Five thousand Impressions of the 20 Dollars plate (say 2s, 3s, 5s & lOs being) (our one plate) your attention to the same will much oblige your obt servts Jacob Sims, Prest. S. W. Townsend, Cashr. Bank of America, April 28th, 1847 Dear Sir Will you be pleased to authorise Messrs Draper, Toppan & Co. to print five hundred impressions from our plate of $50 & $100 Notes, and also Messrs Danforth, Spencer & Hufty to print five thousand impressions from our plate of $5 & $10 Notes. I remain very respectfully Your Obt Servt ( ) Newbold, Prest A. C. Flagg, Esq. Comptroller &c Albany PAGE 152 Paper Money WHOLE NO. 40 Mechanics & Traders Bank New York, February 17" 1847 Dr Sir On or about the first of April next we shall have about $20,000 of mutilated notes to be destroyed. It would be very convenient for us to have them immediately replaced with new notes. You would therefore oblige us by order- ing Messrs. Rawdon, Wright & Co. to furnish Two Thousand impressions from our five dollar plate (say plate of $1, 1, 1 & 2) and seven hundred and fifty impres- sions from our Thirteen dollar plate (say $2, 3, 5 & 3) making an amount of $19,750 this would enable you to have them ready about the time we would need them, could this be so arranged it would confer a favor. Respectfully Yours E. D. Brown, Cash. H. H. Van Dyck, Esq. Albany The law: #6. The bills or notes so to be countersigned, and the payment of which shall be so secured by the transfer of public stocks, shall be stamped on their face, "Secured by the pledge of public stocks." (Figure 6.) Greenwich Bank N. Y. May 10 1847 A. C. Flagg, Esqr Dr Sir Will you please authorize Messrs Toppan, Carpenter & Co. of this city to print from our plate 100, 50, 20, 20 three hundred sheets—and have one hundred sheets registered, and inform us when they are ready that we may fix upon some day to exchange our mutilated notes for them, and the 500 sheets of 10, 10, 5, 5, you now have ready, which were registered by mistake in lieu of the 1, 1, 2, 3. Very Respectfully Your Obt Servt B. F. Wheelwright, Prest. Responding to the orders for hank notes from the banks the comptroller placed the orders and received replies from the printers in the following tenor: New York, Oct. 12th /44 W. W. Van Zandt, Esq. Chief Clerk, Albany Dear Sir: Yours of the 9th inst post marked the 10th did not reach us untill (sic) this morning. We recd yours of the 7th inst by due course of mail, in which we found check for Three thousand eight hundred and thirty six 29/100 ($3,836 29/00) and which we neglected to ac- knowledge at the time. Your recent orders for printing are receiving prompt attention & will be forwarded (in part) on Monday. Your Obdt Servant Rawdon Wright & Hatch per Wm. H. Whiting Dear Sir : Mr. Rawdon's absence & the sickness of Mr. Wellstood has thrown more than usual business upon me, so that untill (sic) yours of the 9th I entirely forgot to acknowledge the chk. as you requested. Shall be glad to see you next week. W. New York May 9th 1843 Hon. A. C. Flagg Comptroller Sir: Yours of the 8th inst recd this day. We send this afternoon 500 imprs 5, 5, 5, 5, for the "Bank of Syracuse," which we trust you will safely receive. We remain With respect Your Mo. Obedient Servants Rawdon Wright & Hatch per Wm. H. Whiting Sealed packages of the notes were receipted to express companies for delivery to the comptroller for registry and then to the bank as noted in the following two exhibits. (Duplicate.) No. 89 Office of DRAPER, TOPPAN & CO., 16 Wall- street New-York, Sept'' 21, 1846 We hereby Certify, that we have this day placed our respective seals upon One package of blank Bank Notes, for the Mechanics Bankg Association and that said pack- age so sealed, has been counted by us, and contain (sic) the following impressions, viz: One Thousand (1,000) from pl. 1, 1, 2, 2 $ & 5 bad. Description of Seals attached to said Package 1. Seal of Wm. S. Coe, Agent: six stars, with this in- scription, viz. "Banking Department. Wm. S. Coe, Agent for Comptroller." 2. Seal of Draper, Toppan & Co., with this inscription: "Draper, Toppan & Co., New-York," and one star. Charles A. Coe, Agent Toppan Carpenter & Co. per S. S. Jocelyn I have received this day the Package described in the above Certificate. New-York, 21 September 1846. Livingston & Wells M. Livingston New York 21st September 1846 A. C. Flagg Esqr Comptroller, Albany Dear Sir: You will please find annexed receipt for one package cont'g 1000, and 5, bad, impressions from Plate 1, 1, 2, 2 of the Mechanic's Banking Association, sent you this day. Your Obedt Svt Charles A. Coe New-York Novel' 28th, 1846 Mr. W. W. Van Zandt Bank Department Dear Sir, Yours of the 23d inst came to hand on the 25th, & on the same day I called at the office of Livingston & Wells's Express. The package Delivered to me contained 350 impressions 10's & 20's of the New-York State Stock Se- curity Bank, duly registered by Mr. Chs Callender, as follows,— Letter A No. 1 to 350 inclusive, is 350 10's amounting to $3,500.— do A do 1 to 350 do do 350 20's do 7,000 $10,500. Making in all 350 notes of 10 Dollar- $ 3,500 350 do 20 do 7,000 Total amount—Ten thousand five hundred dollars—$10,500 I found the above correct, & accordingly, I hereby acknowledge it. Yours, very truly, L. Bonnefoux WHOLE NO. 40 Paper Money PAGE 153 Fig. 6. A note secured by pledge of public stocks and with a prominent emblem of the banking department but apparently counterfeit since no place is provided for the cashier to sign the note. The notes of $10 and $20 of the New York State Stock Security Bank cited in the letter above are, perhaps, a new revelation since D. C. Wismer cited no notes for this bank in his list. They may have been found, of course, in another source. Receipts from the Bank of Commerce show receipt of some of the earliest shipments of their notes. including History In Your Hand By John T. Hickman "This bill looks strange," the merchant said, `I'd somehow got it in my head That all my bills had seals of green, And so I don't believe I've seen A bill like this; the seal is brown, And here's a name- a distant town. It even has a different look ; I'm wondering now if I've been took". "Don't worry, friend, that money's good, It always was, and well it should. Our country's bonds, then backed by gold, When gold was cheaper, when it sold An ounce for twenty bucks or so, And other prices too, were low, Backed up those notes, one hundred per, You couldn't lose, not ever, Sir." It started many years ago, A Civil War, with days of woe, Had stretched our money out of reach, And so our problem was to teach Our people and our bankers all To use new money, and to call For NATIONAL BANKS throughout the land. The old type bank notes then were banned And bright new Nationals proud with art Circulated through the mart. Each was the same, but different, too. They all had names that even you Would recognize; our own bank here Got its own notes like others near. They circulated far and wide And spread the word of local pride. To fuel the commerce of the nation From Big Stone Gap to White House Station, From Ballston Spa to Tonapah, From Birmingham to Beaver Dam, From Rising Sun to Six Mile Run, From Callaway to Buzzards Bay, They coursed like blood through human veins, the $20. $500 and $1,000 values not listed by Wismer. A letter from Rawdon, Wright & Hatch dated June 16, 1843, gives notice of shipment of 500 sheets 1, 1, 1, 1, for James Bank. Jamesville—another unlisted note. (To be continued) Down city streets and country lanes. In our pockets, purses, tills They settled up our peoples bills, At Kinderhook, they bought a book; At Newport News, they paid for shoes. A house in Memphis paid their Queens With notes from banks in New Orleans. An abstract fee was paid in Nampa With notes a drummer brought from Tampa. A Tulsa cowpoke locked in jail Used Kansas notes to pay his bail. They circulated up and down The countryside, until we found A better way, or so we thought, To stretch our money when it bought Too many goods in times of stress And put the country in duress. A Central Bank is what we need! A place to finance and to lead, The way to proper fiscal class! We all salute you Carter Glass. You gave us money quite elastic, Even at a cost most drastic. And so, the Fed Reserve was born And too, in time our banks were shorn Of all their bonds and all their notes Used to finance wars and boats. Gone are gold seals, brown and blue, Soon the red seals will be too. Numbers now instead of names, Hard for some to learn new games; And now that green seals are the most, Please permit this final toast: Here's to metals, ores and jewels, Coal, and oil and other fuels Here's to Farmers, Merchants, Traders, Butchers, Drovers, Wagon laders Here's to Citizen, Central, City Atlas, Aetna, titles witty Here's to local names and faces, Mountains, streams and other places, Battlefiields, and Forts and townsites, Broken dreams and other dam sites, Whaling ships and Shoe and Leather, Indian names and changing weather, Here's to NAMES all o'er this land- Here's to history- in your hand. Stet tk,: jort; limner= -ff.r;3'c(„1 -(,, or 'hi. (It,- or Nel►lork/Fourteen //7,/ /1 i2 .11WW-YOR.N.. PAGE 154 Paper Money WHOLE NO. 40 A $14 Bank Note $14 proof note on the Commercial Bank of the City of New York. courtesy of the Prints Div., New York Public Library—Astor, Lenox & Tilden Foundations While doing research on New York City scrip, Howard Baron discovered a proof specimen of a $14 bank note in the collections of the New York Public Library. George Wait was consulted about this unusual denomination and commented, "$14 bills are extremely rare. In fact, I think this is the first I have seen. The Commercial Bank of the City of New York was chartered in 1834 with a capital of $500,000 and closed in 1842. According to D. C. Wismer, it issued notes in $11, 12, 13, 14, 20, 500 and 1,000 denominations." The note shown here was printed by Rawdon, Wright and Hatch and features a "topless" classical vignette by Freeman Rawdon. A faint marking at the lower left reveals the name of James D. Smillie, famed bank note artist. It is followed by a number, indicating perhaps that it was applied by an archivist. A Personal Note and an Invitation While doing research for an article on New York notes and the engravers thereof, I was directed by the librarian of the Numismatic Museum in New York to the New York Public Library on Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street. I was told that it possessed a large collection of notes, engravings, proofs and other data housed unobtrusively in the Rare Print Room. Entrance to the room is by special card given to those engaged in some research or inquiry. I was passed and given a card. When I described the things that I was seeking to Mrs. Dianne O'Neal and Miss Elizabeth Roth, the Curator, they were both overjoyed that at long last some- one would be looking at the treasures that are hidden away on their shelves. They told me that during the past years no one, with the possible exception of itinerant advertising men in search of period illustrations, had used the enormous amount of material available. They first brought out a series of volumes that must contain a copy of every vignette that was ever used on obsolete notes and then a large folio which contains more vignettes and a whole section devoted only to proofs. As I turned page after fascinating page, my eyes popped and my lips drooled at the fantastic material displayed. Then to cap the climax there in all its glory lay the $14 proof. I had known from the Wismer listing that there was supposed to be such an "animal," but I had never seen it nor known anyone who had. I im- mediately asked Mrs. O'Neal how we could have it photo- graphed, and before I left the library that day she had made arrangements. I later discussed the lack of use of this room with Miss Roth, and she said that the only person whom she knew to have really made use of all this magnificent material was the late Doctor Blanchard, one time vice- president of SPMC and president of The Essay-Proof Society. Since he has gone, it has not been used at all. She and her staff asked me to extend to all numismatists an invitation to use the Rare Print Room when in New York. I can vouch for the fact that any visit there will be most rewarding and a real "sight" to see in the city. HOWARD S. BARON An article in the April 1971 issue of Japanese Philately about Matsuda Atsutomo, designer and printer of Japan's first postage stamps, contains information of numismatic interest as well. The familiar "dragon" stamp design of 1871 was derived from the lower part of the gold two bu note of 1869, Sten's J195B. Both the money and the stamps were printed from etched copper plates. S. C. Upham facsimile Confederate note with C. C. Shayer signature lie co i n pm-in ant o f all arcs eRt„oort clues Fun datle Confederate Stales --- Starkbearingiaglit .4. // percent interest ;. 1 /tithimmetAi. .7„9;,i,h/ja ter REGISTER NO17112 RICILVON ;VA. frea WHOLE NO. 40 Paper Money PAGE 155 Behind a Bold Signature By Everett K. Cooper The Confederate Treasury Department began life on a very modest basis, occupying an unpretentious one-room office with borrowed furniture. The only operating funds were those in the pockets of the civil servants assigned the Department. Congress quickly authorized on March 9, 1861 the printing of one million dollars in paper currency to fund the operations of the embryo govern- ment. The currency, when received from the northern bank note printers, required hand-signing by A. B. Clitherall as Register and E. C. Elmore as Treasurer of the Confederate States. As with all aspects of the Treasury Department, this hand-signing task very quickly expanded into an impossible chore for its important mem- bers. To meet this difficulty they quickly assigned gentle- men in the Department who were rapid in the use of the pen and whose signatures were most unusual to the task of placing their signatures on the increasing mass of paper money. A Mr. John Ott was placed in charge of those signing for the Treasurer and a Mr. Clarence Thayer supervised those signing for the Register (21. As time progressed and most able-bodied men were taken by the military, this assignment was assumed by the patriotic Southern ladies. Congress continually studied the practicality of printing the signatures on the cur- rency but, with one exception, never authorized deviation from the hand-signed notes. Of all the autographs on such currency, the boldest and most distinctive appeared on some of the 1861-issued notes. The fine, distinctive Spencerian signature, an anachronism in today's world of haste, was a cherished accomplishment in the mid-nineteenth century. An ex- ample was the distinctive cramped signature of F. E. Spinner appearing on the Fractional Currency issued by the United States. A northern army officer, Colonel Drake DeKay, achieved recognition early in the war for the very bold signature which he used to sign travel passes for those traveling out of Washington (1). The Confederate signature of C. C. Thayer, who super- vised those signing for the Treasury Register, rivaled that of Colonel DeKay. The hold, flowing signature of Thayer is found on all denominations of the July 25, 1861 and September 2, 1861 issues of currency. It is found covering over half the width of the note and was distinctive enough to discourage even the boldest counter- feiter, it was believed. Judging from the period these notes were released, Mr. Thayer was engaged at the least from October 22, 1861 through May 12, 1862 or at the most from July 25, 1861 through December 8, 1862. Regardless of the time period, he really does not disap- pear but only fades into the background yet to provide an interesting part of the history of Confederate cur- rency. Indirectly, he appears again in a role not previously recognized and makes an ancillary contribution to Con- federate numismatic history. The enigmatic $20 pseudo- Confederate note widely known to collectors for its vignette of a "Female Riding a Deer" becomes a part of the examination behind this bold signature. (See Appendix I.) The origin of this $20 note, bearing a legitimate issue date of July 25, 1861, has long intrigued collectors. At one time it was considered a genuine note of the Southern government (6). Subsequently, experts have agreed that it is sheer fabrication and have labeled it as "bogus" but a worthwhile part of any collection of Confederate currency. Now, observe closely that this bogus $20 note carries a poor imitation of the bold flow- ing autograph of C. C. Thayer! But, alas, the imitator was deceived and made the signature read C. C. Shayer. But by such trivia the fabric of history is woven. The articulate students of paper money history have only agreed that this note is truly bogus and probably printed in the North. All the prominent cataloguers have in- cluded it in their listings (Appendix I). A survey of PAGE 156 Paper Money WHOLE NO. 40 Enlargement of genuine C. C. Thayer signature the attributed source of the note by a number of writers is of interest: Allen (6) Bogus but no source indicated. Chase (3) Bogus with no source indicated but attributes the printed back as of a post-war vintage. Criswell (12) Bogus, not printed by S. C. Upham but possibly printed in Ohio. Slabaugh (13) Bogus, printed in the North. Glaser (4) A fabricated note; a copy came into hands of Samuel Upham who made thousands of copies. With this thread of the incorrect C. C. Thayer signa- ture, we can endeavor to weave a fabric of probable fact. The infamous S. C. Upham of Philadelphia, the enterprising producer of souvenir Confederate money and stamps, prepared as his second rebel souvenir note a copy of a $10 July 25, 1861 "Liberty seated by eagle" note (Criswell T-10). In a post-war letter Mr. Upham relates, "This note was first engraved by Frank Leslie, of New York, and printed in his 'Illustrated Newspaper' in March 1862." The interesting point about this specific note, which was an artist's sketch and not a photographic reproduction, was the error in the C. C. Thayer signature which was reproduced as C. C. Shayer. The same signature error as repeated on the bogus $20 "Female Riding a Deer" note! Mr. Sam Upham made two other interesting statements in his post-war confession. First, he asserts. "None of the designs of the notes were original with me." Also, he records, "In the year 1863, two individuals in New York (Haney & Hilton, the former deceased) copied several of my facsimile notes" (3) (4) (14). Collectors today are aware that this $20 phantasy note is found both with and without the usual S. C. Upham imprint and on a wide variety of papers. Advertise- ments by Upham in newspapers of the period indicate that he offered a variety of papers 13 I (15 ). Now let's try weaving together a story of this famous mystery note based on a few threads of fact: Public interest in the North in the early war period was keen for rebel souvenirs, including their paper cur- rency. Upham had tasted this popularity with the clamor for his first souvenir publication. To continue this commercial success while the public appetite was strong required another specimen Confederate note for publica- tion. However, the legitimate product was quite scarce in the North. Therefore, Upham employed the Frank Leslie artist, used the same note format, including the same signatures, changed the denomination and vignettes, and quickly produced another note with the look of authenticity. The "Female Riding a Deer" phantasy note was born as an Upham souvenir. The vignette chosen was, apparently, a stock item for job printers and has appeared on a number of legitimate notes of the Civil War period. (Appendix II I The notorious Haney & Hilton made their pirated edition and gave it wider circulation but without the Upham margin imprint "FAC-SIMILE CONFEDERATE NOTES SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY S. C. UPHAM, 403 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA." Thus, his- tory was given a minor mystery to savor and contemplate and our Mr. C. C. Thayer, nee Shayer, was further committed to posterity. The original intent of using bold distinctive signa- tures, such as that of Thayer, was to foil the efforts of the counterfeiter. Alas, those plying that nefarious oc- cupation accepted the challenge and with mediocre effort made their imitations. including the forbidding Thayer Spencerian signature. Some notes observed with the false C. C. Thayer signature are: $10 July 25, 1861 Criswell T-10 Chase C1-109 $10 September 2, 1861 Criswell T-25 Chase C2-124 $20 September 2, 1861 Criswell T-19 Chase C1-132 $100 September 2, 1861 Criswell T-13 Chase C1-138 Mr. Clarence C. Thayer still is not to disappear from the annals of Confederate history. On July 24, 1863, rebel war clerk and diarist J. B. Jones recorded in his diary, "The Secretary of the Treasury sent an agent a WHOLE NO. 40 Paper Money PAGE 157 few weeks ago with some $12,000,000 for disbursement in the Trans-Mississippi country [i.e., west of the Missis- sippi River], but he has returned to this city [Rich- mond], being unable to get through. He will now go to Havana, and thence to Texas; and hereafter money will be manufactured at Houston, where a paper treasury will be established." (8) Jones at this entry date did not identify the agent but later (March 25, 1864) identi- fied him as C. C. Thayer. The printing of paper money in Houston is also intriguing; an entry in the same diary on November 23, 1863 reads, "Mr. Memminger has sent a press to the Trans-Mississippi country, to issue paper money there." Treasury Agent Thayer sailed from Wilmington, North Carolina. on October 12, 1863, with a "very large amount of public funds," approximately $15 to $16 million in paper money, destined for San Antonio, Texas, and Shreveport, Louisiana. He arrived in Havana on October 19th and departed the Cuban city on October 24th aboard a fast English schooner destined for Matamoras, Mexico. Thayer reported he arrived there on November 6, 1863, and, "I could not have arrived in a more inopportune time." Confederate military forces had just evacuated Brownsville, Texas, opposite Matamoras, and Federal forces entered the town on November 5th. This allowed Mexican rebels to invade Matamoras on the same date. All this the day prior to the arrival of Clarence Thayer with his millions! and Company had recently purchased two other local trading firms and along with the acquisition acquired some large contested debts with the Confederate govern- ment for supplies provided to the Confederate army. On December 17, 1863, Agent Thayer was shocked to receive a letter from Patricio Milmo advising "that I will hold the contents of the seven cases of Confederate property now in my hands as security for the total amount due to me here and in Matamoras." (10) Along with this Milmo seized 600 bales of cotton belonging to the Con- federacy. Eloquent persuasion with Milmo and his father-in-law failed to yield results. It was apparent that the secrecy requested by Thayer of Major Russell as to the contents of the cases was not respected and Milmo was made aware of them. Major General E. Kirby Smith, military commander of the Trans-Mississippi Department, took action to seal off the Mexican border to the flow of all commercial transactions. This threat to the economy of the Mexican state achieved results, and the currency was released to continue its journey into the Trans-Mississippi. Agree- ment was also made to provide equitable settlement of the accounts due P. Milmo and Company. The exposure of the malfeasance of Major Russell in the commercial transactions for which he represented the Confederate government, including the divulging the contents of the seven cases, resulted in the Secretary of War relieving him from duty. It is interesting to note that "in the last year of hos- tilities, some counterfeit currency was made in Havana, Cuba and having run the blockade entered the Con- federacy at Mobile or passed through Matamoras, Mexico into the Trans-Mississippi Department" (7) traveling in the same direction as this purloined shipment. APPENDIX CATALOG LISTINGS OF $20 "FEMALE RIDING A DEER" PHANTASY NOTE Chase Catalog #13 (Ref. #6) Allen Catalog #B-110 (Ref. #3) Criswell Catalog #XXI (Ref. #12) Slabaugh Catalog #13 (Ref. #5) USE OF "FEMALE RIDING A DEER" VIGNETTE ON LEGITIMATE CURRENCY (Listed in chronology of issue) Printer A Major Charles Russell, Confederate Quartermaster, was the only proper Confederate officer then present in Matamoras with whom Thayer could discuss his plight. Endeavoring to avoid speculation about the seven boxes he was escorting, Thayer wanted to disassociate himself from them. Major Russell provided him with an in- troduction to the Mexican business firm of P. Milmo and Company of Matamoras and Monterrey. Thayer turned his cargo, not identified as currency, over to the custody of Milmo for shipment from Boca del Rio to Eagle Pass, Texas. via Monterrey, Mexico. This commercial firm had an excellent reputation, and Mr. Patricio Milmo was the son-in-law of the Governor of the Mexican state of Nuevo Leon. However, Milmo $1 The Peoples Savings Bank Richmond, Virginia September 3, 1861 10c John T. Hicks 15c Culpeper C. H., Virginia 20c October 1861 10c The Lynchburg Savings Bank Lynchburg, Virginia December 1861 $1 G. W. Holt $2 New Orleans, Louisiana $3 January 1, 1862 75c P. Duffy & T. H. Renick Lynchburg, Virginia February 1862 25c Joseph H. Houseworth Orange Court House, Virginia February 15, 1862 Johnson, Pr. Lynchburg Clark Brisbin, Printers Virginian, Pr. Lynchburg Virginian, Pr. Lynchburg PAGE 158 Paper Money WHOLE NO. 40 5c Stewart & Kinsey Stewardsville, Virginia February 15, 1862 $1 County of Blount (Tennessee) December 6, 1862 $1 County of Monroe (Tennessee) January 5, 1863 REFERENCES 1. Battles and Leaders of The Civil War (Vol. I) New York (Reprint 1956) 2. The Life and Times of C. G. Memminger Henry D. Capers Richmond. 1893 3. Confederate Treasury Notes Philip H. Chase Philadelphia. 1947 4. Counterfeiting in America Lynn Glaser New York. 1968 5. Confederate States Paper Money Arlie R. Slabaugh Racine, Wis. 1958 6. The Numismatist (periodical) "The Paper Money of the Confederate States—With Historical Data" H. D. Allen August 1917 7. Confederate Finance Richard C. Todd Athens. 1954 8. A Rebel War Clerk's Diary John B. Jones New York. 1958 9. King Cotton Diplomacy Frank L. Owsley Chicago. 1931 10. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies Washington, 1888-1902. Series I Vol. XXXIV, Part II, pages 870, 1031 Series I Vol. LIII, pages 942, 933, 931, 935, 936, 941, 943-5, 947, 957 Series IV Vol. II, page 942 11. Civil War Times Illustrated (periodical) "Confederate Border Troubles with Mexico" Richard P. Weinert Vol. 3—No. 6, October 1964 12. Criswell's Currency Series, Vol. I, Confederate and Southern State Currency G. C. and C. L. Criswell Pass-A-Grille Beach, Florida. 1957 13. Confederate States Paper Money Arlie R. Slabaugh Racine, Wisconsin. 1958 14. Paper Money (periodical) "Counterfeiter or Collaborator?" Everett K. Cooper Whole No. 34. Volume 9, No. 2 15. Coins (periodical) "Sam Upham's Deceptive Confederate Currency" Fay C. Smith December 1967 Black Registers of the S. Treasury SPMC'er Robert E. Wheeler chose a timely theme for an invitational exhibit at the Detroit Historical Museum during July and August 1971. He displayed notes signed by black Registers of the U. S. Treasury. Five black men served as Registers of the Treasury, four of whose signatures appear on the U. S. currency. The five men were: Blanche K. Bruce, Register from 1881 to 1885; Judson W. Lyons, Register from 1898 to 1906; William T. Vernon, Register from 1906 to 1911; James C. Napier, Register from 1911 to 1913; and Louis T. Boomer, Register from 1953 to 1956. (On all small-size notes as on the large Federal Reserve Notes of 1914, the Register's name no longer appears but is replaced by the signature of the Secretary of the Treasury, the highest official of the Department. Today the Secretary's signature is on all currency, along with that of the Treasurer. While the office of Register is still in existence, the Register's name no longer is dis- played on currency. The notes were displayed in a "U" shape, with the first wall carrying the title and copy about the duties of the Registers. Glass cases on the other walls housed the notes themselves, with one case for each of the original signers and five notes to the case. Out of the 20 notes shown, 12 were personally autographed by one of the original signers of that note, whether it be the Register or the Treasurer, as the authorized printed signature appearing on the note. Some of these auto- graphed notes are considered unique and carry such impressive provenances as the Farran Zerbe, Colonel Green, George Blake, Albert Grinnell, James M. Wade and L. S. Werner collections. Each of the four cases carried the name of the Register featured, a portrait, and a biographical sketch, plus notes of each signature combination with the U. S. Treasurer with whom each man served. Each note was individually described, directly below, as to the series, denomination and other important information for the viewer. Mr. Wheeler has consented to write an article for PAPER MONEY embodying the biographies and pictures of these black Registers. D. J. Levitt Donates Photographs to SPMC Treasurer M. Owen Warns reports that member David J. Levitt has presented our Society with an album con- taining a complete set of photos of number one sheets of the 1929-1935 National Bank Note issues, one from each of the then 48 states during the period of issue. Mr. Levitt also presented two additional albums of other number one sheets containing 141 more photos of this issue, resulting in a combined total of 188 sheet photos. The Society is indeed grateful for this invalu- able gift of these albums, which it will preserve for use in research studies. In passing, we might also mention that David Levitt was signally honored in having been appointed to serve as a member of the 1971 annual assay commission. Virginian, Pr. H. Barry, Pr. Knoxville Haws & Dunkerely Knoxville xmagLLAxis JitiliCWILOA'Cv..T.Ht_i.A.P.M.iliktick J 00964823 A J 00961482, 10 4t• 4IPAI3: Jr10111111111111111110101.11Allit S J 00964°25 A 10 Will ONE 11117NIMItralinglIAL.113 00964 -'26 A 10 0096 14'_'29 A 10 ortrxrmmarm...infainox.x.aus fib, J00964`27 A . WHOLE NO. 40 Paper Money PAGE 1 59 The $100 Partially Turned Digit Error Set By Lee Worthley The accompanying photograph shows a most remark- able find, a set of eight $100 notes showing a complete error happening and then correcting itself. Paper money is always printed with the higher serial numbers first. so that the finished sheets come off the press in numerical order. And on 32-subject sheets, there are two serial numbering devices per note, making a total of 64 for each sheet. On this particular run, one of these serial number registers became defective for a total of five sheets. thus causing one note in each of these sheets to be printed in error. All the notes have the same check letter, A4, denoting the same position from each of the sheets it came from. Page 103 of Shafer's guide book shows the position of this note on the printed sheet. Partially turned digit notes are a relatively scarce error, and once in the process, can turn into mismatch serial number notes. Mine is not such the case, although I wish it were. Also, the examiners have to look at notes very hard in order to spot these small-size errors, as compared with offsets and creases. In addition, this error was only on five notes and did not continue on with hundreds of notes as is usually the case. The explanation of this error is that when note #830 was advancing to #829, some dirt or other foreign matter was caught between the "8" and the "3." As the number changed, the "8" was pulled with the "3" causing the top of the "7" to show. Then the partially turned digit at- tempted to right itself, as evidenced by the fact the error is less pronounced as the serials move along. Finally on note #824, the printing returned to normal and continued on that way until the end of the run. The amazing thing is that the error corrected itself without any human help whatsoever and printing of normal notes continued. This type of error normally does not correct itself, and usually the press has to be shut down, upon discovery, and cor- rected. Hundreds of these errors can be made before correction. Did this error happen again when #820 was printed and then moved to #819? My opinion is that it did not. While I have no further notes to substantiate this, I feel that as the error did correct itself, the foreign matter no longer was a problem. Many thanks go to Peter Huntoon for his knowledge in helping to explain how this error happened. Any addi- tional information about this rare error set will be greatly appreciated by the author at P. 0. Box 27064, Los Angeles, Cal. 90027. LORIDA MATP,RIAL FLORIDA NATIONALS LARGE & SMALL FLORIDA 0 It SOLETES WARREN HENDERSON P. 0. Box 1358, Venice, Fla. 33595 PAGE 160 Paper Money WHOLE NO. 40 German Inflation Notes of 1923 and the Painter Hans Holbein By Richard Banyai "A Sixteenth-Century Banker." Painting by Hans Holbein (1497-1543) A 100,000 mark bank-note issued by the Reichsbank in February of 1923. The head of Holbein's "Sixteenth-Century Banker" appears on this note. ka AHLT DIE R.EICHSISANKHALIPT% SSE IN bElt.LIN GEGEN DIESE ANKNOTE DEM EINLIEPEKER. WHOLE NO. 40 Paper Money PAGE 1 6 1 A 2,000,000 mark banknote issued by the Reichsbank in July of 1923 at the time when the hyper-inflationary spiral started to get seriously out of con- trol. The head of Holbein's "Sixteenth-Century Banker" appears twice on it. Hans Holbein, the younger, 1497-1543, a German painter, and son of Hans Holbein, the elder, was born at Augsburg. He received his lessons from his father who was also a painter. In early life he designed title page blocks and initials for new editions of the Bible and classics issued from the various presses at the time. Some of his best-known works are "The Flagellation" and "Last Supper," executed in 1519; "Madonna and St. Pantalus;" and "Kaiser Henry with the Empress Kuni- gunde," done in 1522. To the world of finance his most notable painting is "A Sixteenth-Century Banker" pic- tured below. The head of the banker appears also on two Reichsbank notes issued in 1923 during the hyper- inflation which engulfed Germany at the time. A Review The Legal and Military Aspects of German. Money, Banking, and Finance 1938-1948 by Richard A. Banyai. Available for $5.50 postpaid from the author. 4520 N. 34th St., Phoenix, Ariz. 85018 SPMC member and student of economics Richard A. Banyai has scored again with a marvelous monograph that should be in the personal library of every collector of world paper currency. This multi-lith, 8 1/0x11. soft- bound, 121-page volume contains excellent reproduc- tions of all the paper money used in the European areas overrun by Hitler together with useful maps and interesting photos. The interest in the Third Reich and concern for basic monetary policy which is increasing daily in America will be well served by Mr. Banyai's study. It is divided into three sections: military occupation and the issue of military currency in international law; legal and military aspects of German money, banking and finance 1938-45; and banking and monetary reconstruction in Germany under Allied military occupation 1945-48. Anyone who has traveled in post-war Germany will be fascinated by the comparison of contemporary conditions with those described by Mr. Banyai, and everyone can learn from the German experience vis-a-vis his own financial future. WE BUY AND SELL LARGE SIZE U. S. PAPER MONEY WANTED: Choice Condition and Scarce Large Size Notes Only. SEND LIST FIRST, WITH CONDITION AND PRICES. L. S. WERNER 1270 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10001 Phone LA 4-5669 SOCIETY CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL NUMISMATISTS ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT US PAGE 162 Paper Money WHOLE NO. 40 Currency and Check Vignettes By Richard Along with the tremendous growth of interest in re- cent years in obsolete notes and private scrip, there has also arisen an associated interest in the study of hank checks, certificates of deposit, drafts, and other hank paper of various types. The steady growth of our So- ciety's membership bears mute testimony to that fact. Further evidence of this may be observed in the forma- tion. less than two years ago. of the Check Collectors' Round Table. devoted primarily to the study of such items as they pertain directly to banks. Earliest of the banking institutions in America was the Bank of Pennsylvania, created at a coffee-house meeting in Philadelphia, on June 7, 1780. The bank was opened for business on July 7th, but despite the slowly expanding need for such facilities and the great assistance it rendered in keeping the Continental Army equipped in the field until the cessation of hostilities, it was forced to close after having been in operation but a year and a half. Liquidation finally took place in 1784. The more renowned Bank of North America, the first and only bank chartered by the Continental Congress (on December 31. 1781). opened for business January 7, 1782. In 1864, the bank merged with the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities. which had opened in 1812. Today the institution is familiarly known as the First Pennsylvania Bank, largest in Philadelphia. Together through the years, as the privately created currencies of the many banks came into greater use, and later laid aside as no longer having any monetary value. the certain use of checks attended those bank currencies. An interesting aspect of collecting these ob- solete currencies has been the matching of die proof vignettes, as prepared for use on the paper money. with specific notes on which such were employed. Many designs were made up for a specific customer, while others were incorporated into salesmen's sample books to demonstrate to prospective customers the high quality of the engraving art. Plates which originated with one of the early firms were often used later when such firm was absorbed into mergers that occurred so often to form the "Association," resulting in the American Bank Note Company. Some few instances exist where it is possible to match the die proofs with currency as well as the vignettes on checks. The Continental Bank Note Company created the design of a woman wearing a star in her headdress. known as the "Star of the West." This appeared on the $1 note of the Macon & Brunswick Railroad, Georgia, in 1867. The same vignette later made its appearance in 1879, on checks designed by the Western Bank Note & Engraving Company, Chicago. for the Union Bank of Abingdon, Illinois, on revenue-stamped blue paper. Nu- merous popular designs were thus copied by various other lithographing and printing firms. The die proof of Samuel Dexter shown here. provides an excellent illustration of this association of checks with T. Hoober currency. as used on the 50c Fractional Currency note of the Fourth Issue, design No. 186, according to Fried- berg. The design was created by the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing, Washington, D. C. This identical vignette appears on the check issued by the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, dated 1884, also shown here. The check was printed from an en- graved plate in red and black, on paper containing silk threads in red and blue, some of which can faintly be noted in the vignette of Dexter. The amount of the check for three cents, and the written comment, "Import Re- fund," causes one to wonder for just what refund the check was drawn ! Paper Money PAGE 163WHOLE NO. 40 Je (5348J) B S AnIA Mt 140 r to?, WI EXCE S OF DEPOSIT.'., Samuel Dexter was a statesman and eminent jurist, born in Boston, May 14. 1761. and died in Athens, New York, May 4, 1816. He was graduated from Harvard in 1781, and admitted to the bar in 1784. He was re- peatedly chosen for the legislature of Massachusetts and in 1798 was elected a senator of the United States. Two years later he was appointed Secretary of War and in the same year he was named Secretary of the Treasury, in which post he served about one year. About 1802 he withdrew from political life and returned to his profes- Library Notes William T. Anton, Jr. and Morey Perlmutter have pre- sented to the Society a special library edition of their reprint project "The Celebrated Albert A. Grinnell Col- lection of United States Paper Currency catalogued by Barney Bluestone." This $25, nearly 700-page tome describing the most complete collection of U. S. paper money ever assembled by any individual is a complete reprint of the seven auction catalogs and prices realized from 1944 to 1946. The cataloguer included lengthy comments on many of the lots which convey many odd- ments of information about numbers known, the prov- enance of the notes. the origin of errors and freaks, etc. Truly this is a princely gift, for which we are most grateful. SPMC President J. Roy Pennell, Jr. has given the Library two paperbound catalogues of Japanese notes printed entirely in the Japanese language but profusely illustrated. One appears to be devoted to military and occupation notes and the other to the notes listed by Sten as "Part 1: Nippon Ginko" and "Part 2: Govern- ment Notes" as well as a half dozen designs with en- graved vignettes at right and left in the style of our early paper money. Another linguistically-puzzling gift has come from Sweden, the gift of Ernst Nathorst-Boos of the Bank of Sweden. Entitled simply "Sedlar," it is essentially a summary of the paper money issues of all major countries with special emphasis on the very first issues. This at- tractive, hardbound, 223-page book is well illustrated with seldom-seen reproductions of those early notes. It also includes an actual sample of Swedish bank note paper on which a portrait and various mechanical en- sion. He was an unsuccessful candidate for governor in 1814, and was the first president of the first society formed in Massachusetts for the promotion of temperance. With the passage of time many other instances of similar close associations of checks with currency will come to light because of more detailed and intensive research into the many fascinating aspects of our na- tion's monetary history. graving designs are printed. The end papers of the book are decorated with scenes from early security printing plates. Larry Adams recently discovered the usefulness of the National Archives Bulletin 5. The Repair and Preservation of Records by Adelaide E. Minogue, and kindly added a copy to the Library. According to Larry, it was used as the basis for J. J. Curto's recent ANA reprint on paper money care. Since the monograph was written in 1943, many new products for the preserva- tion of records have been introduced; nevertheless, much of the information is timeless and still applicable. Most interesting are the sections on materials and processes of paper manufacture, causes of paper deterioration, and repair. Collectors of Canadian paper money will be interested in the auction catalog of the Leo Meloche collection complete with prices realized. The extensively illustrated catalog covers all aspects from card money to 1954 "devil in hair" varieties. In response to our plea for a complete file of the Check Collectors Round Table quarterly publication, The Check List, Robert A. Flaig, its editor and publisher, has sent Vol. I, Nos. 1-4 and Vol. II, Nos. 2 and 3, giving us the full run to date. This mimeographed publication continues to grow in size and usefulness, with in-depth historical and technical articles. James A. Scardino has donated the various issues of the Whitman. Numismatic Journal listed below plus several duplicate back issues of PAPER MONEY and a portfolio of miscellaneous clippings on world paper cur- rency. The Whitman magazines are housed in attractive little slip cases. The clippings are being kept in a file folder in the hope that others will send us their dupli- (Continued on Page 164) Value'ONE CENT BOISE REDEEMABLE BEFORE JUNE 1ST 1943 IDAHO RETAIL MERCHANTS BUREAU Of aCOso CO PAGE 164 Paper Money WHOLE NO. 40 cates to add to them. Temporarily they will not be as- signed separate listings but only the identification X-1. Mr. Scardino's articles deal with the paper currency of the Ukraine, money of the North Caucasian Emirate. Russian emergency money 1914-25, and Honduras notes. They also include tear sheets of the U. S. POW scrip articles from the Whitman Journals. Featured in the various Journals are propaganda notes (Vol. 4, Nos. 1, 7; Vol. 5. Nos. 4, 6), U. S. Prisoner of War scrip (Vol. 4. No. 8; Vol. 5, Nos. 1, 3), college currency (Vol. 4, No.9), depression scrip (Vol. 5, No. 6) and miscellaneous bank note articles (Vol. 4. Nos. 2-6. 12; Vol 5, No. 2). The reference numbers for this quarter's new acces- sions are: A-4, Anton, W. T., Jr.. and Perlmutter, M.—The Celebrated Albert A. Grinnell Collection of United States Paper Currency, 1971 (gift of the authors J-3, Japanese language catalog of Japanese paper money J-4, Japanese language catalog of Japanese military and occupation notes (gifts of J. Roy Pennell. Jr. M-5. Meloche, L.—Auction Sale Catalog of Leo Meloche Collection of Canadian Paper Money ( 1971 I M-6, Minogue, A. E.—The Repair and Preservation of Records, 1943 (gift of Larry Adams) N-1, Nathorst-Boos, E.—Sedlar, 1971 (gift of the author) X-1, Misc. clippings on world paper currency subjects REGULAR ADDITIONS TO THE PERIODICALS SECTION ANA Club Bulletin: July, August 1971 The Canadian Paper Money Journal: Vol. VII, No. 3, July 1971 The Check List: Vol. I, Nos. 1-4 Vol. II, Nos. 2 and 3 (gift of Robert Flaig) The Essay-Proof Journal: Vol. 27, No. 3, Summer 1971 The Numismatist: Vol. 84, Nos. 7-9 Paper Money: Vol. 10, No. 3, 1971 Whitman Numismatic Journal: Vol. 3, No. 1 Vol. 4, Nos. 1-9, 12 Vol. 5. Nos. 1-4, 6 Boise's Paper Pennies By Cliff Murk Shortly after the beginning of World War II, the United States was plagued with a penny shortage. Many localities "toughed it out" but not so Boise, Idaho. The merchants' division of their Chamber of Commerce sent out a plea to raid the piggy banks— "get those pennies into circulation." This idea was not successful. so their next move was to make pennies of their own. Their decision finally centered upon a lithographed design produced by the Beacon Litho Company. The paper cent is one inch wide and 3 1/16 inches high. The design is in blue and is identical on both obverse and re- verse. The need for these cents was urgent, so the acceptance by the stores, banks, government offices, etc. was favor- able. Records of the total number printed have been lost; however, they were produced in lots of 100,000 at a time. It is estimated that possibly a couple of million were printed. The Chamber of Commerce planned the issue of cents as a circulating medium for the Boise area, but they soon found that its fame had spread over all the state. It was then that orders for lots of a hundred or more at a time began to come in. The larger banks around the country bought them, presumably to give to friends and cus- tomers. Thus the cents found their way into collections as they still circulated and worked at home. A date of redemption for the cents was imprinted upon them; it was estimated to be the war's end. This was a bit optimistic and premature, as that date was predicted to be June 1, 1943. As we know all too well, the war ended about two years later. All proceeds from the sale of these cents were placed in a savings account against the redemption date. It was well that this was done, because the Treasury Department sent a directive stating that if the printing of these cents wasn't stopped, the Attorney General would be directed to insti- gate a court action. Later when circulation didn't stop, the local U. S. Attorney wrote explanations for the cents' issuance, and pointed out that the money was being de- posited in a trust account against a pre-specified redemp- tion date and that the Chamber intended to print pennies until the government issued theirs in such an amount that the shortage would be eliminated. The senators of the state were so notified, and they interceded for the Chamber so that the federal intervention was dropped. When the government finally caught up with the penny situation and new pennies arrived in Boise in quantities sufficient to serve the community, the Chamber advertised that the paper pennies would be redeemed and retired. Imagine the surprise of the Chamber officials when they found that a five-dollar bill would redeem all that were turned in and even leave some change. Out of the hundreds of thousands printed. an insignificant four PA skt al.17,0,LEtYzidg Iso-oxsa9 i n/. //e /t/III.1 14i v,K4/.% /hi 4#/e/irth, Arrevelt PERIM ATE OF DEPOSIT WHOLE NO. 40 Paper Money PAGE 165 hundred or so came back. The money left over in the trust account was used for the community's benefit. During the Great Depression, many unique and novel materials were used for emergency scrip, such as the fish skin of San Juan, Washington. the buckskin of Enterprise. Oregon, the sheepskin of Heppner, Oregon, the leather money of Albany, Oregon, and the oyster money of Olympia, Washington, and the one that started them all off, the wooden bills of Tenino. Washington. These all circulated very well in a local manner. They also re- Moingona Bank was Never Opened By Larry Adams Here is a bit of history about the two items pictured, a check and certificate of deposit on the Moingona Bank —proposed but never opened. Moingona is a small settlement south of Boone, Iowa. In the late 1800's it was a prosperous coal mining town, located on the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. At one time it was incorporated, but since the mines shut down and the railroad was taken out. all that remains there today is a church building and a few houses. In the 1870's, Phillip Livingston proposed a bank there, the Moingona Bank. He went so far as to have the plans drawn up and checks and certificates of deposit printed. His plans failed to materialize. and he never got the bank open. It is indeed a rare occurrence when this happens and few checks and certificates of deposit are saved to document it. turned a nice profit to the communities issuing them, but none did so well as the penny that necessity demanded be printed and which circulated the length and breadth of the lower Snake River district of Idaho performing yeo- man's service. Author's Note: Much of the foregoing information was furnished or verified by Mr. Ned Harlan of Boise, Idaho, who was the manager of the Boise Chamber at the time these events took place. I thank him on behalf of the Society for the courtesy extended. HARD-COVER REPRINTS OF THE CELEBRATED ALBERT A. GRINNELL COLLECTION OF U.S. PAPER MONEY SALES OF 1944-1946 ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT LONG LAST; COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT . . . TITLE PAGES, PRICES REALIZED, ETC. FOR THE FIRST TIME AS A STANDARD REFERENCE WORK. THE COLLECTION THAT WAS SO VAST, IT RE- QUIRED SEVEN SEPARATE SALES OVER A TWO-YEAR PERIOD TO DIS- PERSE. IF YOU BUY, SELL, COLLECT, RESEARCH, OR IN ANY WAY HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH U.S. PAPER MONEY, THIS QUALITY VOLUME, HARD-COVER, GREEN CLOTH-BOUND, GOLD-EMBOSSED, OF OVER 700 PAGES IS AN ABSOLUTE MUST FOR YOUR LIBRARY. A VIRTUAL ENCY- CLOPEDIA IN ITSELF, WITH EVERY LARGE AND SMALL-SIZE NOTE KNOWN HAVING BEEN OFFERED. A VERITABLE CORNUCOPIA OF NATIONAL BANK NOTES, IN ITSELF THE GREATEST SUCH COLLECTION EVER OFFERED AT A PUBLIC SALE. COMPLETE LISTINGS OF ALL NOTES, (LACKING ILLUSTRATIONS, NOT PERMITTED BY LAW AT THAT TIME.) (5,898 LOTS.) It has been estimated that no more than 20 original sets of all seven catalogues exist. Privately bound original sets have been selling in the $100 range, when available. In response to the growing demand for additional literature regarding U.S. Paper Money, we have issued this limited edition of 1,000 consecutively numbered copies, Available at $25 Each, Postpaid. Following the final sale in 1946, bound sets of the original seven sales were of- fered at $25 each. Here, twenty-five years later, we are offering as a standard reference, these same catalogues, but edited to show the COMPLETE table of contents in the front, and all prices realized in the back, a compendium of in- formation worthy of numismatic and lay libraries alike, no matter what the specialty of the individual or institution. Books shipped special 4th class rate (Book Rate) insured, postpaid, within 48 hours of receipt of order accompanied by remittance. Order from either: MOREY PERLMUTTER P. 0. Box 48 Watertown, Mass. 02172 (617) 332-6119 WM. T. ANTON, JR. Woodcliff Investment Corp. P. 0. Box 135 Lodi, N.J. 07644 (201) 391-9595 all three charter periods; over 100 cities and 160 banks repre- From all three charter periods; over 300 cities represented. Contents Of The Seven Sales, All In One Volume For The FIRST TIME Sales held on: Nov. 25, 1944, March 10, 1945, June 16, 1945, Oct. 6, 1945, March 2, 1946, June 29, 1946, Nov. 30, 1946. LEGAL TENDER NOTES: All series 1862-1923, $1 through $1000. COIN NOTES: Series 1890 and 1891, $1 through $1000. DEMAND NOTES: 1861 $5, $10, $20s on Boston, N.Y., Phila., Cinn., St. Louis. INTEREST-BEARING NOTES: One, two and three-year notes. COMPOUND-INTEREST NOTES & REFUNDING CERTIFICATES. CUT SHEETS OF LEGALS, 1862-75-80; 1917-23-07-01. COIN NOTES, 1890-91. LOW NUMBERS, PALINDROMES, INVERTED BACKS, NUMEROUS OTHER ERROR NOTES. UNCUT SHEETS AND RECONSTRUCTED SHEETS, LEGALS AND COIN NOTES. CALIF. GOLD BANK NOTES: $5 through $100; San Francisco, Stockton, San Jose, Sacramento, Oakland, Petaluma, Santa Barbara. GOLD CERTIFICATES: $20 through $1000, Series 1882, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1913, 1922. (All seals, all signatures, as in every category.) SILVER CERTIFICATES: $1 through $1000; Series 1878, 1880, 1886, 1891, 1908, 1899, 1923. CUT SHEETS SILVERS: 1886, 1880, 1891, 1896, 1899, 1923. LOW AND ATTRACTIVE NUMBERS, AUTOGRAPHED NOTES, GOLD AND SILVER CERTS INVERTED BACKS, TWO DENOMINATION NOTES; UNCUT SHEETS OF SILVERS, RECONSTRUCTED GOLD AND SILVER CERTIFICATE SHEETS. NATIONAL BANK NOTES, 1ST CHARTER PERIOD, $1 through $100, 1863-1875. Brownbacks $5 through $100; datebacks $5-$100; denomination backs, $5-$20; 3rd Charter Red Seals $5-$100; with and without dates, $5-$100. CUT AND UNCUT SHEETS, RECONSTRUCTED SHEETS-lst two Charters; #-1 Notes ( 170 ) . STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTES (267) : From sented. (Alphabetically arranged. ) STATE OF NEW YORK NOTES (Over 7501 : (Alphabetically arranged.) City of New York Notes (156 lots). Notes from Alabama to Wyoming, alphabetically arranged. Territorial notes on Colorado, Indiana, Montana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto (sic) Rico; 1,060 more Nationals arranged alpha- betically by CITIES throughout the U.S. and territories. Black Charter # notes; "Pawnee Bill" note; More Calif. gold notes; More Nationals without Charter num- bers; first 100 charters; low and attractive numbers; autographed notes; error notes; two-denominations. Federal Reserve Notes 1914, Red Seal and Blue Seal, complete, all 12 Districts, $5 through $100; Cut sheets, autographs, reconstructed, etc. Inverted backs; two-denominations, "freaks", etc. Federal Reserve Bank Notes, 1915-18; all denominations, all Districts complete; also cut sheets, uncut sheets, etc. Unique Federal Reserve proofs $5 through $10,000. SMALL NOTES: ALL series complete, 1928 to date (1946). Legal, Gold, Silver, Hawaii, Africa; Silvers with 1 to 11111111; 2 to 22222222, etc., through all nines; Nationals (58 lots) with Serial #1. $5 Nationals on every state and territory known. Complete denominations sets, all series, all Districts, Federals. Cana- dian and Philippine notes. UNCUT SHEETS #1s, representing every state in the Union. CUT SHEETS of Legals, Silvers and Federals; inverted backs and other errors. UNCUT SHEETS OF ALL TYPES; six per sheet; 12 per sheet, etc. ************************************************************************************ Twenty-five years later, we offer this magnificent library volume for only $25 postpaid, no increase since 1946! This is "one of a kind"; no other reference exists which was once a complete paper money collection. No further superlatives necessary; order your copy while this limited edition lasts, already described by many as "The Finest Additions To Their Libraries." NI ANIL NATURE OF °ROL/SATO!, 8,■681ROloi.icorin fir ViN1,0715. AND iT0N7 R SALES Oil Ai YAW CIFIC isL oir. DIET ROO .7 r4 ',LW, AGFNIT.R0 7 f lOT SOLO °FELE, yr, FliOVE R. UNACGOuNTE SE011f D AFFER 1/1i1Nlinr. 3526 1., ∎. ∎ Paper Money WHOLE NO. 40PAGE 168 SPMC Guidelines for Awards The following recommendations of the Awards Com- mittee—Robert Medlar, Barbara Mueller and Forrest Daniel, Chairman—were adopted by the Board of Governors at the 1971 annual meeting and are published here for the guidance of interested members: 1. NATHAN GOLD MEMORIAL AWARD. Established and formerly (1961-1970) presented by Numismatic News. Presented to a person who has made a concrete contribu- tion toward the advancement of paper money collecting. Recipients, who need not be members of SPMC, are chosen by the Awards Committee. 2. JULIAN BLANCHARD MEMORIAL AWARD. Awarded to a member of SPMC, for an exhibit at annual ANA conven- tions. of proof notes, tie-in of stamps and paper money, and 'or notes with matching vignette proofs and other re- lated material. Notes may be of any kind and of any period or country. The Awards Committee or a commit- tee appointed for the purpose will select the recipient. 3. AWARD OF MERIT. For SPMC member (or mem- bers I who. during the previous year. rendered signifi- cant contributions to the Society which bring credit to the organization. May be awarded to the same person in different years for different contributions. Recipients to be chosen by the Awards Committee. 4. LITERARY AWARDS. First, second and third places. Awarded to SPMC members for articles published origi- nally in PAPER MONEY during the calendar year preceding the annual meeting of the Society. A. Elected officers not eligible if the article is pub- lished while they are in office; nor is an Awards Com- mittee member if voted while he is on that committee. B. Serial articles are to be considered in the year of conclusion, except in case the article is a continuation of a related series on different subjects: these are to he considered as separate articles. C. Operating procedure: The Awards Committee chairman will supply each committee member a copy of the guidelines for making awards. Using the grading factors and scoring points which follow, each member will make his selection of the five best articles published in the preceding year, listing them in order of preference. The lists will he tabulated by the chairman and the win- ners chosen. A second ballot will he used to break any ties. D. Grading factors and scoring points: a. Readability and interest—Is the article interestingly written? (20 points ) Is it understandable to someone not a specialist in the field? 110 points) Would you study the article rather than just scan through it? (10 points) b. Numismatic information conveyed—In your opin- ion, will the article be used by future students as a reference source? (20 points) Has the author docu- mented and cross-referenced his source material? Give credit for original research and depth of study. (20 points) Is the subject a new one, not previously re- searched, or rehash? If it presents a new slant on an old subject. give proper credit. 120 points) SPMC Winners at ANA 1971 Exhibition U. S. paper money, Amon Carter Award—John H. Morris, Jr. Obsolete U. S. paper money. D. C. Wismer Award— W. Phillip Keller Canadian Coins & Currency—Thomas F. Morris Foreign paper money. Stuart Mosher Award—Walter D. Allan Latin America, Henry Christensen Award—George D. Wait Junior Exhibits—U. S.. second award—David Wals- worth (Our apologies if any names have been omitted. Please tell us about it, so we can publicize your award, too.) s FosTAL sfiRVICE STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION ITTLTTOT PLIELICITTIO, AP ER NION r P ODE qt-v—or75-5-01. a Ltl4WFVF1,Ynovo, r8■81 OF PUBLIC, .ory 15,Pref. ,,rt. cow., nate. . co r. or srrow% r S 1,4)k r ∎ aPrirfPfirlVer7,4445:7 7,70AF.'61 W64118 2 1. 1.3 I_ s P. C1. Box 858 Ander son South Carolina 1 0A UR a5 OF /138L1 GER. DITOR AN A NG PURL ISRSP J. 1(t,y P.• ell Jr. i'.U. Bloc Si 8, AutIer,,, S. C. 2,0 .2 1 Nlii“ Barbara Mueller 225 S. chop Ay,. Jeff er st■oc. S. 5.4' 1 linAN•COR OC7,071777/orn• e Ch./NER /if s rorro.onoo. :es mono anti amen muss a aNeeU ...IA... shoreroaaro ore wows UnJ aJulret., SuLie_ty Mon ∎ y OWN LONUHO,. 5. MORTGAGEES. ANO.1 SU ∎ OL 0 G OR OLD ∎ NG I PERCENTOR 0 E I/07AL AMOUNT 01 11L1Nn:/,ORTGAGES UR OTHER SEIRITIES ra.. none. so sr., A FOR OPTIONAL OMPLE -OoN RT vu6us.ERS NIA, Of 17 AT THE REGULAR RATES ,esiim IT, IT Prof, SOH rnMP r 1 I N x , NT , NPROPPrORGANGIA7 ∎ 07/1S A117170R1ZRD TO MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES So SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON PAGE ZIREVERSEI 10-21-71 WHOLE NO. 40 Paper Money PAGE 169 SECRETARY'S REPORT New Membership Roster No. 3251 3252 3253 New Members Robert E. Wege, 44 Lynnwood Dr., Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Douglas A. Crawford, 431 Gordon Ave., Peterbor- ough, Ontario, Canada A. A. Arthur, P. 0. Box 248, Union, S. C. 29379 Dealer or Collector C C C Specialty Jamaica General 3254 Michael J. Calaba, 228 Rock St., Silverton, Ore. 97381 C Depression and Hard Times scrip of Oregon and interesting pieces of other states 3255 Theodore Isler, Edisonstrasse 10, 8050 Zurich, Swit- zerland C, D Switzerland, Israel, USA, Canada, Great Britain 3256 R. E. Wallace, P. 0. Box 1745, Fort Worth, Texas D Worldwide 76101 3257 Edwin 0. Neuce, 1013 Juniper Way, Sidney, Ohio C U. S. regular issues and error notes ; 45365 Foreign 3258 Stephen R. Taylor, 70 West View Ave., Dover, Del. C 19901 3259 Tom H. Mulligan, 35 Pershing St., Dumont, N. J. C U. S. large and small size notes; Fractional 07628 Currency 3260 Harvey Horowitz, 2477 East 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11235 C, D U. S. large size notes; obsolete currency 3261 Roger P. Hughes, Box 9072, Colorado Springs, Colo. C U. S. small size $1 bills 80909 3262 William L. S. Barrett, Box 1747, Station B, Mon- treal 110, Quebec, Canada D British Colonial and Commonwealth ; Ger- many 3263 Harold J. Ericsson, 16197 Selva Drive, Rancho Ber- nardo, San Diego, Calif. 92128 C 3264 Paul Simpkins, 618 Calhoun St., Radford, Va. 24141 C Virginia broken bank notes, especially of Pulaski County and Radford Furnace ; Confederate, rare notes 3265 3266 M. V. Price, 348 Pleasant Ave., Willowdale, Ont., Canada Harold E. Norman, 4318 Arrowhead St., Baton C C Canadian National Bank Notes of Louisiana Rouge, La. 70808 3267 John Glynn, 58 Nevilles Court, Dollis Hill Lane, Neasden, London N.W. 2, England C Russian, World War II, German inflation 3268 Michael Gerald Howard, 516 Howard Ave., Rock- ville, Ind. 47872 C U. S. Silver Certificates 3269 Robert A. Kreiel, 8714 Hartsdale Ave., Bethesda, Md. 20034 C U. S. and Israel 3270 Grant 0. Felt, 385 Mineola Ave., Akron, Ohio 44320 C U. S. $1 small size notes 3271 Julian Valdes, P. 0. Box 703, Shenandoah Sta., Mi- ami, Fla. 33145 C Cuba 3272 N. C. "Cora" Vick, 727 N. Citrus Ave., Vista, Calif. C, D German Notgeld 92083 3273 Dorothy J. Robson, 13511 Coliseum, Chesterfield, Mo. 63017 C F.R.N. $1, all districts and all suffixes; es- pecially numbers ending 67 thru 76 3274 Audrey M. Smith, P. 0. Box 254, Auburn, Ind. C U. S. notes of 1928 and 1929 series 46707 3275 Luis A. Ramirez, Apartado aereo 50019, Medellin, Colombia, South America C World currencies 3276 Willis E. Karner, Jr., 608 Markham Road, Balti- more, Md. 21229 C U. S. large notes; small size error notes 3277 Leo A. Koleski, Jr., 207 Minor Hall, Univ. of Va., Charlottesville, Va. 22903 C U. S. small size notes 3278 Joseph A. Esposito, 2656 5th St., Apt. 4, San Bernar- dino, Calif. 92408 C U. S. Fractional Currency 3279 Mark E. Cortner, 7723 De Moss, Houston, Texas 77036 C General, but especially Germany, Russia and Israel 3280 Frank B. Knight, 704 S. Ave. C, Kermit, Texas C Texas; South and Central America 79745 3281 Lee Black, P. 0. Box 164, Lamar, Colo. 81052 C, D General 3282 Jose P. Reis, 2625 L. 0. David, Montreal 453, Quebec, Canada C, World paper money 3283 Maynard M. Harrod, 433 South Lincoln St., Enid, Okla. 73701 C Oklahoma National Bank Currency 3284 Michael C. Ogle, 321 E. Vine St., Millville, N. J. 08332 C U. S. small size notes—mules and other varieties 3285 Michael A. Crabb, Jr., 1634 Rabb, Memphis, Tenn. C F.R.N. blocks, small size $1, $5; St. Louis 38117 F.R.N., large and small; small size $1 S. C. & $2 U. S. Notes 3286 Robert T. McNally, Jr., 251 N.E. 10th St., Apt. C National Currency ; late FRN series #14, Homestead, Fla. 33030 3287 Harold Anderson, Underwood Road, R #3, Caro, Mich. 48723 C U. S. type set PAGE 170 Paper Money WHOLE NO. 40 3288 Marie A. Johnson, 12483 Hogan Road, Clinton, Mich. 49236 C, D 3289 J. Wesley Wittig, 1031 St. Austin Ave., Wausau, Wis. 54401 C U. S. large size notes 3290 David Forgy, 605 So. Main St., Vandalia, Mo. 63382 C National Currency, U. S. Notes; M.P.C.'s 3291 Julius A. Lashley Vallet, Postbox 1045, 1007 Copen- hagen K, Denmark C Europe and Latin America 3292 Stanley Kaplan, 26 5th Ave., Lambton, Germiston, South Africa D Boer War and South Africa 3293 Charles J. Ritchie, Box 33, Ravena, N. Y. 12143 C Obsolete currency 3294 Robert A. Sidlow, 954 S. Ardmore, Los Angeles, Calif. 90006 C U. S. small size notes 3295 Lester M. Burzinski, 2105 Oakridge Ave., Madison, Wis. 53704 C F.R.N.'s Series 1963-1969 B, comp. ending 252 3296 Richard A. Stoudt, 678 Garden Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43214 D J. & R. Numismatics, broken bank large notes 3297 Richard G. Coakwell, 5640 Sandalwood, Columbus, Ohio 43229 D 3298 Michael D. Sabatelle, 1747 64th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C General 11204 3299 Dan D. Drompp, 125 E. Main St., Logansport, Ind. C, D Type collection 46947 3300 Wayne D. Jackson, RR-4, Box 53, Logansport, Ind. C, D Type collection 46947 3301 Lyman Greer, Box 277, Norris City, Ill. 62869 C, D National Currency, large size 3302 Jon M. Paige, C/O Chateau Pom Pom, 270 - 6th C $1.00 F.R.N. Ave., New York, N. Y. 10014 3303 Robert C. Korosec, 8326 W. Becher St., West Allis, Wis. 53219 D 3304 Kenneth H. Campbell, 7203 Sunrise Drive, Lanham, Md. 20801 C U. S. large size notes 3305 Richard A. Knepper, 2307 Rockcliff Drive, Hagers- town, Md. 21740 C U. S. large size notes—types and signatures 3306 Lawrence M. Cox, M.D., 724 Liberty Lane, Lom- bard, Ill. 60148 C 3307 David F. Spink, 6 King Street, St. James, London, S.W. 1, England C, D English Provincial Banks, curious and un- usual 3308 Drue L. Martineau, 151 Southfield Ave., Stamford, Conn. 06902 C U. S. large and small size notes 3309 John A. Troland, 899 Bank St., New London, Conn. C, D U. S. small size notes 06320 3310 William G. Major, Jr., P. 0. Box 35, Camden, S. C. C General; obsolete notes of S.C. 29020 Reinstatement 637 Lloyd B. Walton, 3014 N. Richardt Ave., India- C Indiana obsolete notes napolis, Ind. 46226 WANTED • NATIONAL BANK NOTES OF COLORADO • OBSOLETE CURRENCY, COLORADO, UTAH • ALL WELLS FARGO MATERIAL —Buy For Cash, Have Some Nice Traders DICK BOWMAN ANA SPMC P. 0. BOX 10063 DENVER, COLORADO 80210 Coins & Currency, Inc. DOROTHY GERSHENSON, President 29 SO. 18th ST., PHILA., PA. 19103 • • BROKEN BANK NOTES • • NEW HAMPSHIRE 5.00 Piscataqua Exchange Bank Portsmouth. Handsome vignettes take your choice of a 5.00 or a 20.00. NEW YEAR SPECIAL! 1.95 PPd. Now Cataloging Our Mid-Winter Auction of Currency Autographs Coins WHOLE NO. 40 Paper Money PAGE 171 MONEY MART FOR USE BY MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY ONLY PAPER MONEY will accept classified advertising from members on a basis of 5c per word, with a mini- mum charge of $1.00. The primary purpose of the ads is to assist members in exchanging, buying, sell- ing, or locating specialized material and disposing of duplicates. Copy must be non-commercial in na- ture. At present there are no special classifications but the first three words will be printed in capital letters. Copy must be legibly printed or typed, accompanied by prepayment made payable to the So- ciety of Paper Money Collectors, and reach the Editor, Barbara R. Mueller, 225 S. Fischer Ave., Jeffer- son, Wis. 53549 by Feb. 10, 1972. Word Count: Name and address will count for five words. All other words and abbreviations, figure combinations and initials counted as separate words. No check copies. 10% discount for four or more insertions of the same copy. Sample ad and word count: WANTED: CONFEDERATE FACSIMILES by Upham for cash or trade for FRN block letters, $1 SC, U. S. obsolete. John Q. Member, 000 Last St., New York, N.Y. 10015. (22 words; $1; SC; U. S.; FRN counted as om word each) WANTED: U. S. CURRENCY error with overprint missing. Also, other errors and MPC in CU. Gary E. Lewis, 5262 N. Nevada, Apt. 120, Colorado Springs, Col. 80907 WANTED: 1969 FRN $1 with serial number C00000089A. Also, obsolete notes from Alabama and Savannah, Ga. for my collection. Will trade or buy. Send for want list. MSGT. Carl A. Anderson, USAF Hospital, Box 582, Homestead AFB, Fla. 33030 TRADE: 1916D DIME fine and clean for UNC. gold certificates small or large. One trade. Write Robert S. Marshall, 3324 Catesby Ln., St. Charles, Mo. 63301 DRUG, MEDICAL ITEMS wanted: scrip, advertising notes, cards, tokens, anything relating to medicine and pharmacy. Leonard M. White, 116 Montclair Ave., Boston, Mass. 02131 WANT TO TRADE: a 1932D quarter XF for a ten dol- lar small or large gold certificate UNC. One trade. Robert S. Marshall, 3324 Catesby Ln., St. Charles, Mo. 63301 FOREIGN PAPER MONEY wanted. Must be crisp, uncirculated. Send insured with reasonable prices. Neill Aiello, 2250 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. 10457 WANTED: ANY FOWLER or Dillon $1 FRN ending 49. I have many different Fowler blocks to trade. Randolph McBride, 5807 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. 63111 1929 FEDERAL RESERVE $5's UNC. Chicago district, off center, for other Federals or Nationals UNC. Several trades. Robert S. Marshall, 3324 Catesby Ln., St. Charles, Mo. 63301 MODERN LOTTERY TICKETS (expired) as studies in security printing. Will send in exchange the attractive steel-engraved (Cartier, Champlain vignettes) tickets of Loto-Quebec. Don Allen, Nova Scotia Teachers College, Truro, N. S., Canada WANTED: SMALL-SIZE Kentucky National Bank Notes. Please write Barry Martin, Apt. 3142, 4657 Amesbury Dr., Dallas, Tex. 75206 QUARTER 1919D STANDING Liberty VG-F for an UNC. $1 U. S. Note large or small. One trade. Robert S. Marshall, 3324 Catesby Ln., St. Charles, Mo. 63301 CRISP UNCIRCULATED CHINESE currency: $1 Pro- vincial Bank of Honan 1921 thick cardboard paper, green and red with bold red square overprint on obverse, very scarce $1.50 each or 4 for $5.00. Helen H. William- son, 628 Belleville Ave., Brewton, Ala. 36426 WANTED: JAY COOKE (private banker) material. Books, checks, documents, letters, portraits, advertise- ments, banking equipment or almost anything else per- taining to Cooke or his companies. Please describe and price in first letter. Correspondence invited. Brent H. Hughes, 3230 Nealon Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22042 WANTED: MAINE NATIONAL Bank notes before 1929, Maine obsolete bank notes. Buy and trade. Donald Priest, 41 Main, Fairfield, Maine 04937 INDIAN TERRITORIAL SCRIP for trade for Colonials. Complete set of McAlester scrip. Also 5c note of D. W. Hailey Coal and Mining Co. written date 1904 and signed in pencil by Hailey. Also checks and related material. Bob Schmidt, French Village, Mo. 63036 MAX MEHL-DUNHAM: I picked up another copy of this famous catalog which someone could be enjoying. Complete with prices realized. Near mint condition. $35 postpaid. Harold E. Baker, 2147B Ronda Granada, Laguna Hills, Cal. 92653 WANTED: NORTH CAROLINA currency for my col- lection. Scrip, state and small National Bank Notes. Will pay top price or trade with other collectors of North Carolina notes. Robert P. Payne, Route #1, Kerners- ville, N. C. 27284 ALPINE TEXAS NATIONALS wanted, any denomina- tion, any condition for my personal collection. Please describe and price. Harold E. Moyer, P. 0. Box 523, Alpine, Texas 79830 WANTED: NORTH CAROLINA small National Bank Notes, by Collector. Need from all banks. Will trade. Robert P. Payne, Route 1, Kernersville, N. C. 27284 TENNESSEE MATERIAL WANTED: Lookout Saving Institution, 1855; Chattanooga Discount and Deposit Bank, 1866; Powell Iron and Nail Works Supply Store, 1862; Corporation of Chattanooga; Oakdale Iron Co. Store; Wells & Co., Chattanooga; Washington Merchant Scrip Caywood & Robinson, 1862. J. M. Jones, P. 0. Box 142, Dayton, Tenn. 37321 SOUTH AMERICAN INFORMATION wanted. I am presently trying to produce a complete checklist or series on South America and would appreciate very much if anyone would send me checklists of their personal col- lections. I will also buy (for photographic purposes) any South American banknote, which I need and can afford. Dale Seppa, Casilla 2691, Quito, Ecuador: South America MISSOURI CURRENCY WANTED: Nationals, obsolete and bank checks from St. Louis, Maplewood, Clayton, Manchester, Luxemburg, Carondelet and St. Charles. Ronald Horstman, Rt. 2, Gerald, Mo. 63037 DRUG, MEDICAL, DENTAL exonumia wanted. Ad- vertising notes, illustrated corner card envelopes, medals, etc. of cures, hospitals, homes, asylums, mineral springs, Paper Money WHOLE NO. 40PAGE 172 sanitary fairs, Red Cross, temperance. Leonard M. Rothstein, M.D., RD 3, Owings Mills, Md. 21117 MARYLAND CURRENCY WANTED: Obsolete, colonial Nationals; checks, stocks, bonds, lottery tickets, adver- tising notes, vignettes, proofs. Leonard M. Rothstein, M.D., RD 3, Owings Mills, Md. 21117 WANTED: NATIONAL BANK Notes issued on Texas banks. All denominations. John R. Culver, 107 W. Wall St., Midland, Texas 79701 MONTANA NATIONALS WANTED: large or small size. Will pay cash or trade other state currency that I have. Price and describe or send insured for my fair offer. Newton J. Cummings, Box 397, Malta, Montana 59538 BUY-SELL-TRADE $1 FRN singles, sets, block sets, quantities. Give price. No offers made. J. R. Coker, Mitchellsville, Tenn. 37119 WANTED: SERIAL NUMBERS, small one in crisp con- dition, 00000073, 00000089, 29292929, 54545454, 75757575, 73073073, 75075075. H. H. Thomas, 1631 Williams Way, Norristown, Pa. 19401 WANTED: SOUTH CAROLINA currency. Top prices for colonial, obsolete and scrip needed in my collection. William H. McLees, Jr., P. 0. Box 496, Walhalla, S. C. 29691 NEBRASKA OBSOLETE CURRENCY: I am buying single notes and uncut sheets of Nebraska Obsoletes for my collection. Also, medals, badges, pins, booklets, etc. of the Trans-Mississippi Exposition. Describe and price. Leonard M. Owen, 3602 N. 52nd St., Omaha, Neb. 68104 WANTED: OBSOLETE PAPER money related with a picture of a whale on the note. These whale bills can be from any state, bank and in any denomination. Also interested in buying "scrimshaw" whale's teeth, with etching or engraving on the teeth. William T. Anton, Sr., P. 0. Box 125, North Hackensack Sta., River Edge, N.J. 07661 WANTED: OKLAHOMA NATIONALS large and small size National Bank Notes wanted on all towns in Okla- homa. I will buy or trade notes from other states. Please let me know what you have and what you are interested in. Dale Ennis, Box 14, Coalgate, Okla. 74538 BUYING ILLINOIS BROKEN bank notes, National Currency, especially Springfield. Also buying all small and large currency. Please price. B & J Coin Shop, 3123 S. 31st, Springfield, Ill. 62707 WANTED: SOUTH CAROLINA colonial, obsolete and National Bank Notes. Top prices for S. C. proofs. Austin M. Sheheen, Jr., P. 0. Box 428, Camden, S. C. 29020 WANTED: ILLINOIS OBSOLETE bank notes. Collector interested in all notes. Describe, including condition and price or forward insured for fair offer. Seeking Davis' monography "Early Illinois Bank Notes" reprinted from Numismatic Scrapbook. James J. Conway, M.D., Chil- dren's Memorial Hospital, 2300 Children's Plaza, Chicago, Ill. 60614 FOREIGN PAPER MONEY and Military Payment Cer- tificates wanted. Please describe and price or send insured for fair offer. Joseph Persichetti, Box 423, Great Neck, N. Y. 11022 WANTED: SOUTH CAROLINA currency, I need colonial and obsolete bank notes for my collection. Robert B. Fraser, P. 0. Box 720, Georgetown, S. C. 29440 DEPRESSION SCRIP: TRADE a few hard to get Oregon pieces for any I don't have. Trade even. Cliff Murk, 151 N.E. 55th, Newport, Ore. 97365 Alec Kaplan and Son P. 0. Box 132 GERM ISTON SOUTH AFRICA offer a wide selection of SOUTH AFRICAN and RHODESIAN Banknotes, BOER WAR notes and notes of SURROUNDING TERRITORIES WANTED Federal Reserve Notes (Large Size) FR. #832 THRU FR. #1135 C.U. CONDITION ONLY FOR MY PERSONAL COLLECTION WRITE - SEND - QUOTE WARREN H. BURNSIDE SPMC 2975 P. 0. BOX 7 BRIDGEPORT, W. VA. 26330 OUTSTANDING AMERICAN PAPER CURRENCY AT PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1972 HOTEL DRAKE, 56th & PARK AVE., NYC. FEATURING Colonial: Uncut R.I. 1780 Double Sheet (16 subjects) NBN's: Outstanding Group of District of Columbia Notes, Incl. EX. RARE GEORGETOWN NOTE * Historical Titles, &c.: Faneuil Hall, Bunker Hill, Alamo and Nixon NB's * DISTRICT OF ALASKA $5 F-598 * POSSIBLY UNIQUE $50 Rosecrans-Morgan F-514 on Elgin, Ill. * Extraordinary Offering of "Forbidden" Titles— UNITED STATES NB (9), 2nd & 3rd CP's, Mostly Unknown to Grinnell, Incl. DEER LODGE (Mont.), IRON MOUNTAIN (Mich.) FEDERAL NB (3), Incl. Napier-Thompson Dateback N. RESERVE BANK (2) Possibly Unique GOVERNMENT NB, POTTSVILLE, PA. Brownback Exceedingly Rare FCP Uncut Sheet $1 - 1 - 1 - Lazy 2 Hawaii Brown Seal 1934 $20 RRR Gem Solid Bronze Surcharge 25c ALSO INCLUDING RARE, CHOICE U.S. COINS, MEDALS: RRR Original Washington Before Boston Medal, RR Proof Half Cents 1843, 45, 48, 50, 52, 55 Semi-Unique 1827 Proof Large Cent N-7; RRR Proof Cents 1844, 48, 40, 52 Outstanding Unc. Large Cents 1822 N-5, 32, 37 PHC SL, 39 N-13 Dimes: Unc. 1807, 1830/29, 71 S plus the RRR PROOF 1846 Quarters: 1836 Proof Halves: AU 1795, Gem Busts Incl. 1815, 22/1, 24/2, 28 CBK2, PROOF 1836; Rare Mint- marked Barbers, Walking Libs. Dollars: UNIQUE UNPUBLISHED 1795 VARIETY, Gem Unc. & Prf. Lib. Seateds Extensive Gold Coll., Featuring Presently Unique 1799 B. 1-A Eagle, Many Early Half Eagles incl. 1814/3, Quarter Eagles 1829-31-33-75-6-7 and The Extremely Rare 1841 CATALOGUE WITH P.R., $2.00 LESTER MERKIN 65 EAST 56TH ST., NEW YORK CITY 1002 .2 (212) PL.3-1130 OUR BIGGEST OFFERING THIS AD INCLUDES A BEAUTIFUL TYPE SET OF CURRENCY JUST PURCHASED. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A NOTE AT A FEW DOLLARS OVER FACE VALUE IN A "WATERMELON" $100 NOTE AT $4400, WE HAVE IT. CHARGE all info in same day on orders BEST, FRED IT! Use either Master Charge or BankAmericard. Send raised print from your card. Your order will be sent the it is received. Phone for fastest service. Call collect over $200. LEGAL TEN DER All notes are listed by Friedberg numbers. $1 Fr. 18 CU 105.00 VG-F 28.00 $1 Fr. 19 CU 120.00 01 Fr. 20 CU 50.00 $1 Fr. 26 CU 50.00 $1 Fr. 27 CU 50.00 $1 Fr. 29 CU 35.00 $1 Fr. 31 AU 135.00 $1 Fr. 34 AU 32.00 $1 Fr. 36 AU 15.00 $1 Fr. 37 AU 15.00 $1 Fr. 39 CU 24.00 $1 Fr. 40 CU 47.00 Star 4220D CU 100.00 $2 Fr. 41 AU 150.00 $2 Fr. 42 F 55.00 $2 Fr. 51 CU 65.00 $5 Fr. 61-A VF Small Tear 49.00 VF 64.00 $5 Fr. 62 VF 69.00 $6 Fr. 63 a bright beautiful Note CU 150.00 $5 Fr. 64 CU 79.00 $5 Fr. 66 VF 50.00 $5 Fr. 68 CU 99.00 S5 Fr. 79 CU 74.00 $5 Fr. 86 VF 95.00 $5 Fr. 90 CU 30.00 814 Fr. 94 VG 60.00 $10 Fr. 95 VG-F 59.00 510 Fr. 96 XF 119.00 $10 Fr. 102 F 44.00 $10 Fr. 110 CU Jackass Note 110.00 $10 Fr. 113 CU 110.04 $10 Fr. 114 F 35.00 $10 Fr. 120 F 35.00 $10 Fr. 122 XF 55.00 "Bison" CU 110.00 $10 Fr. 123 only note of this type F 105.00 $20 Fr. 143 CU 160.00 $20 Fr. 142 CU only 170.00 $20 Fr. 147 F 40.04 CU 145.00 $100 Fr. 178, nice VF+, this design is seldom seen & quite beautiful 320.00 SMALL SIZE L.T. $2 1928-A VG 15.00 82 1928-C F 6.00 VF 7.00 S2 1928D Star VG 7.00 $2 1928D CU 120.00 $2 1953 Star CU 9.00 52 I953B Star CU 8.00 $2 1963A Star CU 6.40 $5 1928 XF-AU 10.00 CU Special 17.00 $5 1928B AU 12.00 CU 22.00 $5 1928C XF 9.00 CU 14.00 $5 1928D VF 34.00 $5 1928E CU 14.00 Star-A VF 15.00 85 1928F AU 8.00 85 1953 CU 14.00 $5 I953A CU 12.00 $5 1953-C CU 10.00 $5 1963 Star-A CU 8.00 REFUNDING CERTI FICATE $10 Fr. 214, nice F, only Col- lectable note of this type only 525.00 SILVER CERTIFICATES $1 Fr. 215 VG 22.00 AU 64.00 $1 Fr. 221 VF 60.00 01 Fr. 24.3 VG-F 20.00 VF 35.00 AU 59.00 $1 Fr. 224 F 32.00 AU 60.00 $1 Fr. 225 VG-F 28.00 CU 95.00 $1 Fr. 223, Ser. V66V, CU . 75.00 $1 Fr. 223 CU 19.00 $1 Fr. 236 AU 12.00 $2 Fr. 242 AU 105.00 $2 Fr. 248 VG 60.00 $2 Fr. 249 CU 45.00 $2 Fr. 258 VG 12.00 55 Fr. 271 VG 30.00 A U 75.00 $5 Fr. 275 VF 39.00 $5 Fr. 277 "Chief" CU 94.00 $5 Fr. 278 VG 28.00 AU 60.00 55 Fr. 282 VG 35.00 AU 110.00 $5 Fr. 282. Lincoln Porthole, Ser. A13B, CU 195.00 810 Fr. 296 VG-F 55.00 $10 Fr. 299 VF 59.00 $10 Fr. 302 VF 59.00 $10 Fr. 304 CU 180.00 $20 Fr. 309 cat. $400.00 VF our F only 210.00 $50 Fr. 335 F 160.00 VF 240.00 SMALL SIZE S.C. $1 1928 CU 10.00 $1 1928A XF 3.00 AU 4.00 $1 1928B VF 4.00 $1 1935A "R" XF 34.00 $1 1935A, R&S Set XF 59.00 AU 75.00 Gem CU 115.03 1935B XF 3.00 AU 4.50 CU 7.00 Ser. D66D CU 15.00 $1 1957-B, Star B CU 7.00 85 1934 to 1953B 8 Notes CU 89.00 $5 1934B AU 15.00 85 1953A, Star A CU 10.00 $10 1934A, Star-A XF 39.00 $10 1934C, CU 19.00 Star-A CU 40.00 $10 1953 CU 18.00 TREASURY NOTES $1 Fr. 35 A 55.00 $1 Fr. 352 AU 55.00 CU 90.00 $2 Fr. 355 F 125.00 $2 Fr. 358 F 55.00 $5 Fr. 362 CU Tough 190.00 $10 Fr. 368, Scarce 1st Re- verse F 150.00 Si)) Fr. 369, 2nd Reverse AU 170.00 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK NOTES $1 Fr. 718 Cleveland Ser. No D808A, CU 30.00 $1 Fr. 741 Dallas VF Cat. $125.00 only 60.00 $1 Fr. 744 S.F. VG-F 13.00 $2 Fr. 757 Cleveland Ser. No. D67-A CU 110.00 $2 Fr. 764 Atlanta F 45.00 $2 Fr. 772 Minneap. VF 64.00 $2 Fr. 775 Kansas City F 45.00 VF 64.00 $2 Fr. 778 S.F. F 45.00 VF 59.00 $5 Fr. 785. Cleveland Ser. No D98-A CU 90.00 SMALL SIZE F.R.B.N. $5 Fr. 1850A, Boston AU 23.00 $5 Fr. 1350J, Kansas City XF 12.00 AU 15.00 $10 Fr. 1860E, Richmond VG 13.00 $50 Fr. 1880L S.F. CU 79.00 FEDERAL RESERVE 85 Fr. 833 N.Y. CU 74.00 $5 Fr. 833-A N.Y. AU 45.00 $5 Fr. 834, Phila. AU 54.00 $5 Fr. 835, Cleveland AU . 54.00 $5 Fr. 851 N.Y. CU 15.00 $5 Fr. 858 Cleveland XF 10.00 $5 Fr. 859 Cleveland AU 10.00 $5 Fr. 866 Atlanta F 8.00 $5 Fr. 867 Atlanta F 8.00 $5 Fr. 870 Chicago AU 10.00 $5 Fr. 871 Chicago AU 10.00 $5 Fr. 874 St. Louis AU 10.00 $5 Fr. 877 Minneap. F 9.00 $5 Fr. 886 Dallas Star G 20.00 $5 Fr. 887 Dallas VF 9.00 $5 Fr. 891 S.F. CU 18.00 $10 Fr. 895 Cleveland Red Seal AU 75.00 $10 Fr. 007 Boston CU 19.00 $10 Fr. 907-A N.Y. AU 16.00 $10 Fr. 910 N.Y. CU 20.04 $10 Fr. 911 N.Y. VF 14.00 810 Fr. 919-A Cleveland AU 16.00 $10 Fr. 925 Atlanta VF 19.00 $10 Fr. 928 Chicago CU 19.00 7 Consec. Lot 122.00 $20 Fr. 955 Cleveland Red Seal AU 85.00 $20 Fr. 977 Cleveland AU 34.00 $20 Fr. 979 Cleveland CU 34.00 $20 Fr. CU 983 Richmond VF 24.00 $20 Fr. 988 Chicago XF 25.00 $20 Fr. 995 St. Louis XF 27.00 $100 Fr. 1104 Atlanta Some rust frum paper clip XF 120.00 CU 145.00 SMALL SIZE FEDERAL RESERVE $1 1963 AU 12 Districts, Reg• 35.00& Stars 24 notes CU $1 1963A as above - 24 notes, CU 35.00 $5 1928 Series, Cleveland CU 21.00 $5 1928A N.Y. CU $5 1928B Cleveland CU Dallas AU S5 1934 N.Y. CU Phila. CU Kansas City AU Dallas AU 05 1934A Chicago CU $5 1934B Phila. CU $5 1934C Chicago CU $5 1950B Dallas, Star CU $5 1950C Dallas CU Star CU 55 1950D Dallas Star Note CU 20.00 $10 1928 Cleveland CU 2143.0005 34.00 $10 1950C Dallas CU $10 1950D Dallas CU $10 1950E Chicago CU $20 1928 Dallas CU $20 192$A Dallas AU $20 1934 Cleveland AU Atlanta AU Kansas City AU Dallas AU 27.00 820 1950B Dallas, Star CU 32.00 $100 1920 Chicago AU 125.00 $100 1934 N.Y. Star CU 140.00 Kansas City CU 140.00 NATIONAL GOLD BANK NOTES OF CALIFORNIA $10 Fr. 1142, F has been slightly repaired, clean note a buy at 375.00 GOLD CERTIFICATES $10 r. 1 73 VF 25.00 XF 40.00 AU 47.00 $20 Fr. 1182 XF 45.00 18.00 21.00 23.00 16.00 16.00 9.00 15.00 13.00 14.50 11.00 8.00 11.00 20.00 810 1928B Dallas VF $10 1934 Chicago CU Kansas City XF 17.00 $10 1934A Atlanta. STAR AU 25.00 $10 1934B Chicago, Star CU 20.00 810 1934C Cleveland CU 16.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 39.00 34.00 31.00 27.00 29.00 Continued Next Page 3hid SWI212111211 ROAR CM/M. gilt. PHONE : 816-753-5860 A. N.A. 44546 P. 0. BOX 10144-P, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64111 $20 Fr. 1186 VF 39.00 820 Fr. 1187 VF 35.00 XF 40.00 SMALL SIZE C.C. 510 Fr. 2400 XF 24.00 $20 Fr. 2402 VF 27.00 AU 34.00 FRACTIONAL CURRENCY 3c Fr. 1226 VF 7.00 AU 12.00 5c Fr. 1230 AU 10.00 5c Fr. 1232 5 note sheet (in line) VF 55.00 5c Fr. 1232 CU 11.00 5c Fr. 1237 VF 17.00 10c Fr. 1255 AU 9.00 CU 12.00 10c Fr. 1256 AU 10.00 10c Fr. 1265 CU 7.00 10c Fr. 1266 CU 7.00 15c Fr. 1267 VF 13.00 AU 20.00 CU 25.00 15c Fr. 1269 CU 27.00 25c Fr. 1281 XF 12.00 25c Fr. 1294 - Specimen Nar Margin XF 10.00 25c Fr. 1294 AU 10.00 25c Fr. 1206 XF 9.00 50c Fr. 1312 VG 5.00 VF 13.00 50c Fr. 1342 AU 25.00 50c Fr. 1364 VG 7.00 50c Fr. 1374 XF 20.00 CU 35.00 50c Fr. 1376 CU 16.00 506 Fr. 1379 AU 13.00 CU 19.00 50c Fr. 1381 F 6.00 AU 13.00 CU 17.00 EMERGENCY NOTES (World War II) 610.00 Fr. 2003 VF 13.00 620 Fr. 2305 VF 24.00 85 Fr. 2307 AU 14.00 $10 Fr. 2309 F 13.00 VF 14.50 CU 28.00 NATIONAL BANK NOTES ALABAMA Char. No. 1736 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Selma F 25.00 3185 05 Fr. 598 Birmingham VG 20.00 $5 Fr. 1800-1 VG 18.00 $10 Fr. 613 F 30.00 SIO Fr. 1801-1 F 23.00 820 Fr. 1802-1 F 23.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 F 32.00 3663 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Gadsden G 15.00 5249 110 Fr. 633 Dothan VG 35.00 5249 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Dothan G 16.00 5877 $10 Fr. 633 Montgomery VF 30.00 6173 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Tuscaloosa VF 27.00 7558 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Talladega VF 35.00 7932 810 Fr. 625 Dothan F 37.00 8284 $5 Fr. 600 Montgomery F 27.00 9550 $10 Fr. 1801-2 Opelika AU 45.00 9614 $10 Fr. 1801-2 Cullman AU 45.00 11713 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Anm'ston VF 35.00 12906 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Birming- ham XF 35.00 12962 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Union Springs VF 40.00 12993 $5 Fr. 609 Montgomery 12.00 13097 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Mobile VF 23.00 110 Fr. 1801-1 F 27.00 13414 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Mobile VF 27.00 ALASKA 7718 $5 Fr. 598 1st Nat'l Bank of Fairbanks, F, A buy at _990.00 12578 $20 Fr. 1802-2 1st N.B. of Ketchikan Small Size Alaska are rarer than large F 1295.00 ARIZONA 4287 120 Fr. 1802-1 Tucson VF 195.00 4729 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Phoenix CU 250.00 ARKANSAS 1950 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Ft. Smith F 28.00 VF 30.00 10406 820 Fr. 656 Berryville VP 69.00 14000 65 Fr. 1800-2 Little Rock VG 30.00 $10 Fr. 1801-2 VG 30.00 CALIFORNIA 2158 $50 Fr. 560 San Jose FT 295.00 2491 $20 Fr. 659 L.A. AU 34.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 VG 27.00 3538 $10 Fr. 614 L.A. F 21.133 6617 $10 Fr. 1801-1 L.A. F 17.00 6864 $20 Fr. 650 L.A. F 31.00 8504 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Sacra- mento VG 18.00 8907 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Riverside F 32.00 9174 $10 Fr. 626 S.F. VG 19.00 10878 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Woodland VF 35.00 13028 $20 Fr. 1802-2 Merced VF 40.00 13044 $10 Fr. 1801-1 S.F. VG 15.00 COLORADO 1016 $10 Fr. 1801-2 Denver XF 25.00 2622 $10 Fr. 577 Ft. Collins VF 295.00 4845 810 Fr. 485 Cripple Creek F 175.00 5624 $5 Fr. 574 Sterling F 250.00 7887 810 Fr. 1801-2 Ft. Collins VF 37.00 CONNECTICUT 121 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Hartford XF 17.00 670 $5 Fr. 598 Hartford VG 17.00 709 $2 Fr. 387 Litchfield F 275.00 928 $10 Fr. 417 Bridgeport VG 50.00 1338 $5 Fr. 606 Hartford F 25.00 DELAWARE 795 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Seaford sig on border of Rev. F 60.00 1281 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Odessa VF 75.00 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 1069 $10 Fr. 625 Wash. VF 30.00 2038 05 Fr. 399 Wash. 1st charter CU small ink spot only 350.00 110 Fr. 628 Wash. VG-F 27.00 8425 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Wash. VF 24.00 5046 $20 Fr. 532 Wash. XF _175.00 820 Fr. 1802-1 Wash. CU 47.00 7446 $10 Fr. 624 Wash. VG 24.00 XF 30.00 9145 $10 Fr. 626 Wash. VF 30.00 FLORIDA 3497 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Tampa VF+ 35.00 AU 49.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 VF 44.00 5603 810 Fr. 1801-1 Pensacola CU 65.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 XF 55.00 CU 65.00 6888 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Jackson- ville XF 37.00 8321 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Jackson- ville F 37.00 $10 Fr. 626 XF 75.00 9049 $10 Fr. 1801-2 Jackson- ville XF 37.00 820 Fr. 1802-1 F 32.50 12905 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Clear- water AU 80.00 GEORGIA 1559 810 Fr. 1801-1 F 22.00 1860 $10 Fr. 1801-2 Augusta XF 25.00 2338 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Columbus VG 25.00 HAWAII 5550 $5 Fr. 574 1st Natl. Bank of Hawaii at Honolulu. De- nom. Back Rare F 450.00 5550 820 Fr. 555 same bank as above, rare 2nd charter F only 750.00 IDAHO 4690 $20 Fr. 654 Caldwell VF 125.00 8225 810 Fr. 625 Caldwell VF 115.00 9680 $10 Fr. 627 Jerome VF 115.00 ILLINOIS 241 $10 1'r. 1801-1 Galesburg VG 15.00 945 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Waukegan 2VF-XF 21.00 1465 $10 Fr. 624 Ottawa VG 21.00 2504 $50 Fr. 563 Danville. Beautiful 2nd charter XF for 350.00 $50 Fr. 1803-1 VF 59.00 2681 810 Fr. 1801-1 Steator VG 24.00 2894 820 Fr. (142 Chicago VG 26.00 :1254 810 Fr. 632 Peoria VG ... 19.50 3376 $20 Fr. 651 Paris F 34.00 3952 820 Fr. 652 Rockford VF 33.00 520 1802-1 F 29.00 4325 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Rockford XF 21.00 4605 $20 Fr. 654 Chicago VF 30.00 820 Fr. 654 VF 30.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 VF 26.00 4826 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Monticello VG 22.50 5070 $10 Fr. 632 E. St. Louis XF 30.00 5089 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Decatur VG 26.00 6535 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Chic. F 26.00 6907 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Sumner XF 37.00 71.36 620 Fr. 1802-1 Elgin XF 32.50 7903 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Gillespie F 31.00 8216 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Westfield VF 24.00 9388 $10 Fr. 1801-1 St. Elmo F 25.00 9823 $20 Fr. -642 Rockford F 85.00 10237 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Chicago F 23.00 11318 $5 Fr. 606 Charleston VF 27.00 $10 Fr. 1801-1 VF 18.00 11679 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Rockford VF 18.00 12991 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Nat'l City VF 39.00 INDIANA 47 $21) Fr. 1802-1 Terre Haute VF 29.10 320 Fr. 1802-1 South Bend VF 27.00 126 $20 Fr. 1802-1 South Bend VF 27.00 581 $10 Fr. 416 Indianapolis lot Chtr. $10 VG 80.00 699 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Aurora VF 21.00 869 $10 Fr. 624 Indianapolis VF 20.00 984 $10 Fr. 1801-2 F 17.50 CU 31.00 1869 $10 Fr. 414 Rushville F 110.00 1879 $5 Fr. 602 Peru AU 32.00 2057 $10 Fr. 628 Lebanon F 23.00 2188 $10 Fr. 1801-2 Evansville F 18.00 2439 $5 Fr. 537 Ft. Wayne F 35.00 2612 $10 Fr. 1801-2 Lawrence- burg VF 21.00 2896 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Green- castle F ......... 21.00 3281 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Ft. Wayne XF 31.00 3842 $10 Fr. 626 Wash. F 25.00 4764 $50 Fr. 1803-1 South Bend XF 70.00 7601 $10 Fr. 1801-1 E. Chic VF 21.00 7725 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Ft. Wayne F 20.00 AU 30.00 7302 $10 Fr. 625 Hagerstown G 18.00 3426 150 Fr. 1803-1 Gary VF 59.00 9381 $20 Fr. 652 Michigan City VG 33.00 9829 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Indian. VG 15.00 VF 16.00 12444 $20 Fr. 661 Evansville VF 30.00 13378 $20 Fr. 1802.1 Franklin VF 31.00 13759 15 Fr. 1800-2 Indian. F 12.00 $20 Fr. 1802-2 XF 31.00 IOWA 323 $20 Fr. 647 McGregor Red Seal F 90.00 1479 S5 Fr. 1800-1 Council Bluffs F 18.00 1757 820 Fr. 653 Sioux City VG 20.00 2015 $10 Fr. 1801-1 W. Union VF 35.00 2032 $20 Fr. 1502-1 Columbus Junction F 40.00 2187 $20 Fr. 646 Indepen- dence AU 60.00 2469 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Clinton VF 24.00 2511 $5 Fr. 404 Cedar Rapids 1st Chtr. F 195.00 $10 Fr. 1801-1 VI' 23.00 2574 $20 Fr. 555 Mason City Brn. 2nd Chtr. F 85.00 2583 $10 Fr. 634 Des Moines VG 23.00 $5 Fr. 477 F 65.00 $10 Fr. 545 VG 60.00 2886 $10 Fr. 624 Des Moines F 27.00 4814 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Glidden VG 23.00 5022 $5 Fr. 606 Sioux City VF 25.00 5703 $20 Fr. 555 Burt XF 150.00 5778 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Oelwein F 35.00 6014 020 Fr. 581 Charlton F .110.00 8725 010 Fr. 1801-1 Corning F 32.00 3233 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Eldora F 32.00 12636 85 Fr. 1800-1 Creston F 22.00 KANSAS 3078 820 Fr. 650 Topeka VF 35.00 Unc. 59.00 3351 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Winfield F 25.00 3374 $20 Fr. 651 St. Mary VP 35.00 XF 37.00 AU 41.00 3434 $10 Fr. 614 Wamego VF 30.00 020 Fr. 640 AU 41.00 Unc. 63.00 3584 $20 Fr. 652 Lawrence VF 35.00 3782$100 Fr. 688 Manhattan XF 149.00 3849 810 Fr. 626 Lawrence VF 25.00 $20 Fr. 652 VF 35.00 3855 $100 Fr. 1804-1 Sedan XF 139.00 4284 $50 Fr. 1803-1 Junction City VF+ 95.00 5498 120 Fr. 1802-1 Emporia VF 31.00 6311 $5 Fr. 609 Kansas City VF 22.00 $5 Fr. 1800-1 VG 13.00 11398 $20 Fr. 658 Topeka VF 35.00 KENTUCKY 718 $10 Fr. 624 Covington VF 27.00 610 Fr. 1801-1 F 19.50 906 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Lexington XF 22.00 320 Fr. 1802-1 F 29.00 2010 S20 Fr. 654 Ashland VF 35.00 2409 820 Fr. 1802-1 Danville F 34.00 2592 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Carrollton VF 40.00 2788 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Stanford VG 27.00 2052 $5 Fr. 601 Lexington AU 35.00 3944 $10 Fr. 626 Ashland VF 37.00 4006 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Owensboro F 32.00 5132 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Stanford VG 32.00 5312 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Louisville F 17.00 $10 Fr. 1801-1 F 19.00 $20 Fr. 695 F 30.00 9241 $10 Fr. 615 Louisville F 25.00 9634 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Corbin Unc. 42.00 LOUISIANA 1069 $10 Fr. 1801-1 New Or- leans VG-F 19.00 1600 $50 Fr. 1803-1 Shreveport VF 85.00 12523 $20 Fr. 661 Crowley VG 70.00 13689 $10 Fr. 1801-2 New Or- leans VF 23.00 MAINE 941 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Portland AU 35.00 MARYLAND 414 65 Fr. 587 Baltimore XF 25.00 1109 $10 Fr. 613 Baltimore F 23.00 1413 $10 Fr. 632 Baltimore F 29.00 910 Fr. 1801-2 VG 21.00 1432 $10 Fr. 624 Baltimore F 25.00 1489 $10 Fr. 613 Baltimore F 25.00 3476 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Frederick VF 40.00 5984 $20 Fr. 555 Baltimore VF 125.00 Continued Next Page MORE U.S. CURRENCY MASSACHUSETTS 934 $20 Fr. 427 Southbridge VF 195.00 1077 $5 Fr. 401 Fitchburg VF 05.00 2304 $5 Fr. 534 Boston VF 150.00 2430 $10 Fr. 545 Holyoke F 85.00 2435 $5 Fr. 606 Springfield VF 20.00 2618 $10 Fr. 577 Hudson F 175.00 3204 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Leominster F 22.00 4907 $20 Fr. 656 Springfield VG 35.00 5155 $10 Fr. 545 Boston VF 150.00 11137 $5 Fr. 606 Boston XF 29.00 MICHIGAN 1205 $20 Fr. 427 Battle Creek 1st Charter F 300.00 3256 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Menominee VG 18.00 3264 $5 Fr. 467 Ovid VF 125.00 1649 $5 Fr. 472 Plymouth AU 150.00 5668 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Ishpeming XF 30.00 5896 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Houghton F 29.00 7589 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Battle Creek F 26.00 7676 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Houghton VF 32.00 10529 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Benton Harbor VF 31.00 11029 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Iron Mountain F 35.00 12971 520 Fr. 1802-1 Mount Clemens VF 30.00 MINNESOTA 203 $10 Fr. 1801-1 St. Paul VG/VF 15.95 $20 Fr. 1801-2 VF 27.00 579 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Rochester VF 17.00 710 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Minneapolis Vh 16.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 VF 26.00 1690 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Austin AU 25.00 2006 $5 Fr. 591 Minneapolis CU 35.00 $10 Fr. 1801-2 VF 17.00 2674 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Stillwater VG 18.00 3224 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Winona VF 21.00 $10 Fr. 624 20.00 3560 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Albert Lea XF 23.00 3626 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Duluth VF 18.00 520 Fr. 1802-1 VF 28.00 4727 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Mankato VG 18.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 F 28.00 4797 $10 Fr. 628 St. Cloud F 24.00 4916 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Wadena VF 25.00 5362 $10 Fr. 1801-1 West Concord AU 29.00 5405 510 Fr. 1801-2 Cloquet F 24.00 6527 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Virginia VG 24.00 6828 $10 Fr. 1801-2 St. Paul VF 19.00 10580 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Kasson VF 24.00 11741 $10 Fr. 1801-1 St. Paul VF 21.00 12357 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Two Har- bors F 23.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 VF 32.00 12922 $5 Fr. 1800-1 St. Paul F 15.00 $20 Fr. 1802-2 VF 28.00 13353 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Little Falls VF 31.00 13396 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Red Wing XF 21.00 13486 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Litchfield F 32.00 MISSISSIPPI 7216 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Greenwood VG 55.00 10361 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Columbus XF 65.00 10576 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Biloxi F 55.00 MISSOURI 170 $10 Fr. 1801-1 St. Louis VG 17.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 XF 31.00 3086 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Unionville VF 24.00 3268 $5 Fr. 598 Maryville VF 25.00 3686 $10 Fr. 482 Chillicothe VG 65.00 $10 Fr. 626 F 27.00 4215 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Plattsburg F 21.00 $10 Fr. 1801-2 VF 27.00 4225 510 Fr. 1801-1 Pierce City VG 17.00 4475 $20 Fr. 653 Carterville F 35.00 4939 $5 Fr. 605 St. Joseph XF* 20.00 $10 Fr. 620 VF 25.00 5002 $5 Fr. 534 St. Louis F 65.00 $10 Fr. 487 XF 80.00 $10 Fr. 632 VF-XF 25.00 5172 $5 Fr. 537 St. Louis F 45.00 $20 Fr. 658 VF 32.00 5973 $20 Fr. 1802-2 Monett VF+ 33.00 6272 $5 Fr. 606 St. Joseph AU 29.00 6383 $10 Fr. 624 King City VP 25.00 7715 $10 Fr. 613 St. Louis F 18.00 8011 $20 Fr. 648 Wellston G 45.00 8021 $5 Fr. 599 St. Joseph VF 20.00 $5 Fr. 1800-1 VF 18.00 8455 $5 Fr. 589 St. Louis F 17.00 9042 $5 Fr. 606 St. Joseph VF 20.00 $10 Fr. 632 VF 27.00 $10 Fr. 1801-1 VF 21.00 11344 $5 Fr. 606 K.C. VG 15.00 11989 $5 Fr. 608 St. Louis XF 22.50 13162 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Joplin VF 25.00 NEBRASKA 1798 $20 Fr. 1802-2 Lincoln XF 33.0() 2357 $10 Fr. 487 Beatrice F 125.00 2536 550 Fr. 1803-1 Nebraska City XF 100.00 2683 $10 Fr. 1801-1 York XF 30.00 2779 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Grand Is- land F 29.00 2780 520 Fr. 1802-1 Wahoo XF 36.00 2921 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Ashland VG 23.00 2978 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Omaha F 21.00 520 Fr. 1802-1 F 28.00 4324 $10 Fr. 627 Tekamah VG 26.00 4935 $20 Fr. 1802-1 York AU 43.00 5180 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Columbus AU 38.00 7239 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Lincoln 1 .00 7836 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Stanton F 27.00 10022 $10 Fr. 1801 Oakland VF 35.00 13515 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Hastings Ft- 27.60 NEW HAMPSHIRE 537 $10 Fr. 1801-2 Charlestown VF 49.00 $20 Fr. 650 VF 65.00 3404 $20 Fr. 640 Newport VF 55.00 NEW JERSEY 529 510 Fr. 1801-1 Paterson XF 21.00 1239 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Phillips- burg AU 23.00 1327 520 Fr. 1802-2 Trenton CU 37.00 2040 510 Fr. 617 Newark VI' 24.50 2045 $10 Fr. 628 Newark VF 25.00 2551 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Madison F 17.00 9867 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Union City VG 10.00 12205 $10 Fr. 635 Passaic F 22.00 13540 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Linden VP 35.00 NEW MEXICO 2436 $10 Fr. 570 Las Vegas VG 375.00 12485 $5 Fr. 609 Albuquerque XF 225.0(1 12485 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Albuquer- que AU 125.00 NEVADA 8424 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Reno VF 350.00 $50 Fr. 682 F 500.00 9310 $10 Fr. 1801-2 Ely F 325.00 NEW YORK 29 $5 Fr. 1800-1 N. Y. F 12.00 $20 Fr. 647 VG 32.00 $20 Fr. 639 F 28.00 149 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Elmira VG 26.00 382 $1 Fr. 380 Brockport Rag 15.00 548 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Jamestown XF 35.00 733 $10 Fr. 613 NY VG 16.00 891 $5 Fr. 598 NY F 13.00 905 $1 Fr. 383 1st Charter No 1 Note Rare AU 150.00 1104 $10 Fr. 480 Rochester VG 25.00 1262 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Albany F 19.00 1308 $20 Fr. 650 Utica F 34.00 1357 52 Fr. 387 N. Y. VG 165.00 1394 $5 Fr. 588 N. Y. VF 18.00 1887 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Olean F 31.50 2370 $10 Fr. 1801-1 N. Y. XF 16.00 2176 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Olean F 31.00 2602 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Stamford F 21.00 3011 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Norwich VF 31.00 4419 $10 Fr. 1801-2 Canastoga VF 35.00 6964 $5 Fr. 600 Lackawanna VF 35.00 8058 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Greenwood F 23.00 5748 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Jamestown XF 21.00 10525 $10 Fr. 1801-2 Tuckahoe AU 21.00 10778 $10 Fr. 632 N.Y. F 18.00 12294 $5 Fr. 609 Woodmere VF 35.00 12352 $5 Fr. 609 N.Y. VF 14.50 $20 Fr. 1802-1 AU 27.00 13583 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Montour Falls Une. 29.00 NORTH DAKOTA 2377 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Fargo VF 47.50 2570 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Grand Forks F 39.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 F 40.00 CU 70.00 13323 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Fargo F 47.50 OHIO 20 $5 Fr. 600 Cincinnati VP 24.00 36 $50 Fr. 1803-1 Findlay VF 69.00 46 $20 Fr. 1802-1 MeConnels- villa F 32.00 68 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Portsmouth VG 14.00 98 $10 Fr. 621 Ironton VG 30.00 142 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Marietta VF 29.00 238 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Springfield F 19.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 VF 27.00 786 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Cleveland F 11.50 2482 $20 Fr. 659 Youngstown F 34.00 2495 $5 Fr. 537 Cincinnati F 42.50 $20 Fr. 555 F+ 65.00 2604 $10 Fr. 545 Dayton VF 49.00 2690 $10 Fr. 621 Cleveland VG 30.00 3274 $5 Fr. 467 Bucyrus Unc. 90.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Unc. 31.00 4336 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Ironton F 21.00 7187 520 Fr. 1802-1 New Hol- land XF 32.00 9859 $10 Fr. 627 Somerville (25,000 out) AU 40.00 13832 $20 Fr. 1802-2 Ports- mouth VF 28.00 OKLAHOMA 4862 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Okla. City VF 25.00 $20 Fr. 1802-2 VG 28.00 5171 $50 Fr. 1803-1 Tulsa AU 90.00 9658 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Tulsa VF 35.00 OREGON 2630 $10 Fr. 577 Pendleton VF 290.00 4514 $5 Fr. 601 Portland CU 95.00 $10 Fr. 484 F 175.00 5642 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Cottage Grove VF 35.00 PENNSYLVANIA 104 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Wilkes Barre XI' 19.00 252 $5 Fr. 1800-2 Pittsburgh F 12.00 478 $5 Fr. 1800-2 Pittston XF 18.00 538 $5 Fr. 595 Philadelphia Red Seal VG 35.00 592 $10 Fr. 480 Phila. AU 60.00 685 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Pittsburgh VG 12.00 776 $10 Fr. 624 Pittsburgh F 21.50 2333 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Souderton 24.00 3147 $5 Fr. 1800-2 Malvern VF 19.00 4199 $20 Fr. 1802-2 Bradford VF 33.00 4971 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Cochran- ton VG 29.00 5356 $20 Fr. 531 East Brady G 45.00 5913 $5 Fr. 607 Johnstown XF 25.00 6301 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Pittsburgh VG 10.00 6589 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Saint Marys F 21.00 9503 $20 Fr. 652 Point Marion VG 34.00 RHODE ISLAND 1302 $10 Fr. 624 Providence F 1366 55 Fr. 1800-2 Providence VF 1546 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Newport V SOUTH CAROLINA 1621 $5 Fr. 599 Charleston VF 60.00 $10 Fr. 625 CU 125.00 2044 55 Fr. 1800-1 Charleston VF 40.00 $10 Fr. 628 VG 40.00 8133 $10 Fr. 625 Columbia VF 65.00 10315 $5 Fr. 603 Columbia F 85.00 SOUTH DAKOTA 2068 $20 Fr. 550 Yankton XF 475.00 7662 $10 Fr. 1801-2 Parkston VG 42.00 7794 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Highmore VF 50.00 9393 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Gary VF 59.50 10592 $10 Fr. 631 Sioux Falls VG 47.00 TENNESSEE 1606 $10 Fr. 625 Chattanooga G 16.00 2049 510 Fr. 1801-1 Knoxville F 21.00 3032 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Nashville AU 45.00 3708 $5 Fr. 600 Knoxville , XF 35.00 4648 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Knoxville F 21.00 9184 $10 Fr. 626 Memphis VF 37.50 13349 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Memphis XF 34.00 13539 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Knoxville XF 25.00 TEXAS, 1657 $5 Fr. 600 San Antonio F 30.00 2189 520 Fr. 1802-1 Waco XF-AU 32.00 3159 520 Fr. 1802-1 Sherman XF 37.00 3200 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Wichita Falls VI 25.00 520 Fr. 1802-1 AU 35.00 1184 $20 Fr. 498 Victoria VF 135.70 4248 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Wichita Falls XF 21.00 4338 $20 Fr. 650 Hallettsville CU 80.00 5204 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Del Rio VG 29.00 6078 $20 Fr. 555 Forney VG 95.00 6956 $20 Fr. 1802-1 San An- tonio VF 28.00 9712 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Houston 27.00 10152 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Houston VF 28.00 10860 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Brenham F 22.00 12186 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Dallas F+ 17.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 VF 28.00 12669 $20 Fr. 661 Bad stain F 40.00 UTAH 2059 $5 Fr. 602 Salt Lake City AU 125.00 3537 $5 Fr. 600 Nephi F 85.00 4341 $10 Fr. 487 Salt Lake City VF 195.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Salt Lake City No. 2 note CU 120.00 $50 Fr. 1803-1 No. 2 Note rare CU 200.00 9403 $10 Fr. 626 Salt Lake City VF 72.00 VERMONT 1698 $10 Fr. 627 Burlington 45.00 2305 $5 Fr. 474 Brattleboro VF 69.00 VIRGINIA 9343 $20 Fr. 1802-2 Danville F 35.00 9885 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Norfolk F 27.00 35.00 32.00 37.00 Next PageContinued 3106 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Hunting- ton XF 25.00 4775 510 Fr. 1801-1 Ceredo F 32.00 5164 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Wheeling VG 20.00 5569 65 Fr. 589 Charleston VF 35.00 9462 $10 Fr. 626 Fairmont VG 27.00 WISCONSIN 64 $5 Fr. 598 Milwaukee VG 15.00 $10 Fr. 1801-1 VF 17.50 $20 Fr. 639 F 31.00 144 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Madison F 18.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 VG 26.00 425 $20 Fr. 1802-2 Ripon VF 32.50 555 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Fond Du Lac VG 16.00 $20 Fr. 1802-2 XF 31.00 1749 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Appleton VG 18.00 1998 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Wisconsin Rapids CU 35.00 2125 520 Fr. 1802-1 Chippewa Falls Unc. 47.00 2851 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Menomo- nie VF 18.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 VF 29.00 4117 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Marinette VF 18.00 4975 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Manitowoc 5047 $10 Fr. 1801-1 LaCrosse F 19.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 VG 28.00 5143 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Antigo F 21.50 5458 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Milwaukee VF 17.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 CU 39.00 6015 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Fond Du Lac VF 19.00 7347 $20 Fr. 1802-1 LaCrosse F 27.00 9140 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Superior F 18.00 11646 $10 Fr. 607 Rhinelander F 27.50 $20 Fr. 1802-1 VF 31.00 13487 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Phillips F 23.50 'DEMAND NOTES 131 Fr. 16 XF+ 49.00 51 Fr. 18, only variety of this type, VG/F 28.00 F 34.1)0 51 Fr. 28 CU 35.00 31 Fr. 36 star note VF 20.00 :32 Fr. 41 F 55.00 $2 Fr. 42. only note of this type AU 195.00 $2 Fr. 60 F 8.00 $5 Fr. 61 F+ 39.00 $5 Fr. 84, pioneer family scene CU 30.00 $5 Fr. 91 star note F 30.00 $10 Fr. 95. tough type, VF/ XF 115.00 $10 Fr. 111 F+ 44.00 $10 Fr. 122 AU/UNC so nice 90.00 $10 Fr. 123 VG, note is torn 50.00 $20 Fr. 124, extremely tough type, VG+ 75.00 520 Fr. 127, the only note possible for this type, Full F 245.00 $20 Fr. 129, catalogs $450, our bright CU 295.00 $20 Fr. 136 F 69.50 $20 Fr. 142 CU, a beauty 170.00 520 Fr. 147 AU 95.00 $50 Fr. 164 "Ben Franklin" F/VF 175.00 5100 Fr. 177, notes of this caliber are usually found in large auctions, a nice AU 640.00 SMALL SIZE LEGAL TENDER 55 1928-D rare star -A, A U only 160.00 COMPOUND INTEREST TREASURY NOTES 310 Fr. 190. All notes in the C.I.T.N. series are rare. This piece is the only note of this type. Nice VF with a small notch out of the bottom, only 840.00 $20 Fr. 191. Even rarer than preceding note, catalogs 51500 in F; our nice VF .1,250.00 SILVER CERTIFICATES $1 Fr. 218 Martha Washing- ton, VF 39.00 $1 Fr. 228 eagle note CU 19.00 $1 Fr. 229 star-B, CU 60.00 $1 Fr. 233 AU 12.00 151 Fr. 237 CU 16.00 star-D, AU 35.00 52 1, 1 . . 242, Gim. Hancock, F 42.00 $2 Fr. 245, Wm. Windom, XF+ 170.00 beautiful AU 245.00 $2 Fr. 247 Educational Note, autographed by Treasurer, D. N. Morgan AL 210.00 $2 Fr. 249 AU 30.00 $2 Fr. 253 AU 30.00 $5 Fr. 261, tough silver dollar XF/AU at $10 Fr. 295 G $10 Fr. 298 F $10 Fr. 300 F $20 Fr. 318, obv. depicts Daniel Manning, VF 110.00 520 Fr. 321, nice XF 145.00 $50 Fr. 334, obv. depicts Ed- ward Everett. AU/UNC almost unnoticeable fold 440.03 $100 Fr. 341, extremely rare type note, no note of this series catalogs less than $2,000. Out' note is a strict VF+, cat. value $2,250, knock off $500, yours at 1,750.00 TREASURY NOTES 51 Fr. 347, first type rev , tough, AU 220.00 $1 Fr. 351 VF/XF 35.00 CU, a beauty 80.00 62 Fr. 356 XF only 105.00 AU 140.00 $5 Fr. 360, full XF, tough type 1 rev. 270.00 $5 Fr. 363 F 54.00 $10 Fr. 368, a perfect mate to Fr. 360, XF 290.00 $20 Fr. 374. How many of this denomination have you seen? VG 195.00 $100 Fr. 377, very famous "Watermelon note" so-called because of the huge zeroes in 100 on rev. The "Water- melon" 51000 sold for $14,000 3 years ago. On a pretty AU 4,400.00 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK NOTES 01 Fr. 711, B-star note, N. Y , CU 70.00 51 Fr. 731, St. Louis H-star note, VF/XF 49.00 32 Fr. 748, Boston A-star note, F 45.00 52 Fr. 749, Boston XF 25.00 35 Fr. 782, N.Y. AU 49.00 310 Fr. 816, Kansas City, ser. #J-741 A, Beautiful AU ....210.00 FEDERAL RESERVE $5 Fr. 871, G-star note VF .... 25.00 $10 Fr. 948, S. F., AU 15.00 520 Fr. 9/6, Cleveland, XF 25.50 $20 Fr. 979, Cleveland, AU 30.00 NATIONAL GOLD BANK NOTES OF CALIFORNIA 55 Fr. 1136, nice VF, tough in higher grades 495.00 310 Fr. 1148, Farmer's Gold Bank at San Jose, G worth 220.00 GOLD CERTIFICATES $10 Fr. 1172 CU 75.00 320 Fr. 1178, cat. $350, CU only 240.00 $20 Fr. 1179 technicolor note, pretty XF 395.00 5:20 Fr. 1187 AU 75.00 CU 105.00 350 Fr. 1197, full XF 170.00 $50 Fr. 1200, F 65 .00 $100 Fr. 1214, cat. $300 in VF, our F+ 140.00 SMALL-SIZE GOLD CERTIFICATES $20 Fr. 2402, star-A note VF 65.00 $100 Fr. 2405, cat. $500 in CU, our AU+ 195.00 FRACTIONAL CURRENCY 3c Fr. 226 CU 15.00 5c Fr. 1230 CU 12.00 5c Fr. 1231, SP & Rev. (glued together) AU 18.00 5c Fr. 1233 AU 10.00 5c Fr. 1238 CU 15.00 10c Fr. 1242 AU 9.00 CU 12.00 10c Fr. 1245 CU 12.00 10c Fr. 1252 CU 29.00 10c Fr. 1257 AU 8.00 CU 9.00 15c Fr. 1272-SP & green rev , narrow margins, CU 45.00 25c Fr. 1281 CU 17.00 25c Fr. 1284 CU 17.00 25c Fr. 1295 CU 16.00 25c Fr. 1301 AU 11.00 25c Fr. 1303 XF 9.00 25c Fr. 1309 CU 7.00 50c Fr. 1312 CU 24.00 50c Fr. 1316 AU 15.00 50c Fr. 1331 AU 13.00 50c Fr. 1339 AU 19.00 50c Fr. 1343 CU 34.00 NATIONAL BANK NOTES (The following notes are listed by states in alphabetical order. Each bank is listed in charter num- ber order within the state. When ordering, list 1.) state; 2.) char- ter #; 3.1 Fr. #: 4.1 city : 5.) grade; 6.) price. ALABAMA 1595 $5 Fr. 1800-1 Mobile VF 23.00 $20 Fr. 651 F 45.00 1736 $5 Fr. 399 First Charter, Selma, Gem CU 450.00 7485 510 Fr. 1801-2 Sylacauga VF 39.00 ARKANSAS 7046 $20 sheet of 6 Fr. 1802-2 Eldorado, Number 1 sheet CU 600.00 CALIFORNIA 1741 $50 Fr. 1803-1 S.F., VF 58.00 AU 62.00 2491 $20 Fr. 555, L. A. 110.00 $50 Fr. 1803-1, F 55.00 XF. 58.00 5927 $50 Fr. 1803-1, L. A. VF 58.00 CONNECTICUT 1098 55 Fr. 598, Derby F 25.00 WASHINGTON 510 Fr. 8, one of the earliestdesigns our country issued, 2783 $10 Fr. 484 Seattle VF 250.00 rare, as all Demand Notes 3417 $10 Fr. 630 Tacoma VF 40.00 VG 490.00 $20 1802-1 F :32.0 4044 S20 r. Fr. 652 Spokane F . 42.5 0 0 LEGAL TENDER 6074 $20 Fr. 1802-2 Port An- geles VF 35.00 7095 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Colfax VF 35.00 7372 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Belling- ham VF 32.50 9079 $20 Fr. 1802-1 Ellensburg VF 35.00 10026 $10 Fr. 627 Seattle VF 37.50 10469 $20 Fr. 1802-2 Cle Elum VF 39.00 11280 $10 Fr. 632 Seattle F 34.00 $20 Fr. 658 VG 31.00 11280 $20 Fr. 1802-2 Seattle VG 28.00 11808 $10 Fr. 1801-1 Lynden VF 32.00 13137 $20 Fr. 1802-2 Vancou- ver VF 35.00 13230 $10 Fr. 1801-2 Seattle F 22.00 $20 Fr. 1802-1 F 31.00 WEST VIRGINIA $5 Fr. 3, first design listed in reverse, XF 180.00 Friedberg book, nice F ....495.00 55 Fr. 267, Pres. Grant, F 42.00 VF 64.00 XF 74.00 35 Fr. 268, Educational series, AU 205.00 $5 Fr. 271 CU 94.00 510 Fr. 289, rare type, two orders for the last note we had in VG, this beauty is 320.00 32.00 42.00 39.00 044POOMNPOOMINNW`MM.01.1 60 DAY FREE LAYAWAY 1/3 down payment. Balance due in 60 days. Minimum layaway is $50.00. No extra charges. Unpaid layaways returned to stock after 60 days. COMPANY POLICIES AND ORDER INSTRUCTIONS All non-local orders shipped airmail same day. Everything fully insured. All material graded correctly backed by 15 years of experience. Everything guaranteed genuine. 3 day return privilege from day of your receipt for full cash refund. All items must be returned in original holders. Prices subject to change without notice. Second choices appreciated. We accept collect, station-to-station phone calls on orders over $200.00. Our hours are 9:00 - 5:00, CT, Monday thru Friday. Approval Service, list references. Want lists earnestly considered. SEND FOR OUR PRIVATE CATALOGUE This ad contains only a portion of our stock. We have thousands of U.S. coins, currency and Foreign rarities not listed here. We handle everything for the advanced buyer. Send now for our exciting catalogue listing it all. There is no charge. You may also send $1.00 and receive our next six issues (a $6.00 value). This is refundable upon request with your first order. With a minimum order from this ad you will receive our catalogue, free of charge for the next year. 3v2d Swibutizy &ow PHONE: 816-753-5860 A.N.A. 44546 P. 0. BOX 10144-P, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64111 BOB MEDLAR Presents GREAT CLASSICS IN PAPER MONEY I do not recall having seen within the past ten years any offerings of the really rare and pedigreed notes that might compare in quality and quantity with those listed here. The owner pur- chased many of these from Mr. W. A. Philpott, Jr., over the past 25 or so years and refused to sell them during Mr. Phil's lifetime. These notes so indicated are singularly choice to the point where the famed Philpott quality readily shows. I INTEREST BEARING NOTES 1LEGAL TENDER NOTES $2, Series 1869, Allison-Spinner, Fr. 42. This is the only note with the three styles of $2 on the re- verse. In choice Uncirculated, much rarer than generally realized. This a very choice crisp new note with one minute corner fold. $400. $5, Series 1907, Napier-Thompson, Fr. 86. The beautiful wocdchopper Family vignette, with a sig- nature combination possible for only four months and 9 days. CUT SHEET of 4 crisp uncirculated notes cataloguing at $475. each, but to keep a very spectacular group together, the four for $1,450. $20, Series 1869, Allison-Spinner, Fr. 127. Large red seal and the large "XX" on reverse. Crisp uncir- culated and a rare type. Ex Philpott. $1,200. $20, Series 1878, Allison-Gilfillan, Fr. 129. Small red seal with rays. A most desirable specimen and very difficult to locate in this Very Fine condition. $575. $50, Series 1863, Chittenden-Spinner, Fr. 150. "Second Obligation - on reverse. A Crisp Uncirculated beauty, seldom offered or seen, especially in this magnificent state of preservation. From Philpott Collection. $2,500. $50, Series 1869, Allison-Spinner, Fr. 151. Only 24 notes reported as outstanding on the Treasury Books. An Extremely Rare type note, Fine condition, marred only by a small 1/4" tear at left. $1,450. $50, Series 1869, Allison-Spinner, Fr. 151. Same va- riety, except this is for the most discriminating col- lector or museum. A beautiful crisp uncirculated note as choice as the day it was printed. Again a Philpott note. $4,000. $50, Series 1874, Allison-Spinner, Fr. 152. Benj. Franklin and Liberty. Almost Extra Fine but perhaps a bit close to Very Fine, rare. $950. $100, Series 1863, Chittenden-Spinner, Second Obliga- tion, Fr. 167. An extremely rare note in the ulti- mate condition, Crisp Uncirculated. Believed unique in this condition. Ex Philpott $3,000. $100, Series 1875, Allison-New, Fr. 169. Floral de- sign in red. Very Fine. A rare and very much underrated note, only three known. $850. $1,000, Series 1880, Lyons-Roberts, Fr. 187-j. An excessively rare note in Fine state of preservation. A beautiful note but unfortunately, it has numerous pin holes at left vignette which should be repaired. The opportunity to secure a similar specimen may not again present itself for another generation. $3,000. $20, 1865, Fr. 191. A beautiful note in Extra Fine condition, quite possibly the finest known speci- men, all of which have seen circulation. Very, very rare. $1,250. $10, 1864, Fr. 196. Here is a nice, well-preserved specimen of this rare series. One small pinhole only detracts from the Fine condition. $1,100. $20, 1864, Fr. 197. This specimen is in a choice and desirable Fine condition and is possibly the finest known. It is difficult to estimate the value of such a rare note but it merits a place in a most select collection. $1,500. $500, 1864, Fr. 212-b. This is the note illustrated in Friedberg. Only a few ink spots mar an other- wise nearly Extra Fine specimen. We do not know of another specimen anywhere and the opportunity for some lucky collector to secure this note may never again present itself. Again from the personal collection of Mr. Philpott. $4,250. $50, 1864, Fr. 212-d. Only a very few notes remain in this entire series. Again an opportunity for some discerning collector to possess a note of unusual rarity. With some claim to Extra Fine, marred only by some minor stain at right center and two old ink spots, it is a fitting companion to the preceding note. $3,500. SILVER CERTIFICATES $1, Series 1899, Napier-Thompson, Fr. 231. This signature combination is the rarest of all, being in office together for only 4 months and 9 days. A very choice uncirculated specimen except for one tiny edge stain and one horizontal fold. $200. $2, Series 1891, Rosecrans-Nebeker, Fr. 245. Another choice Uncirculated note, very difficult to obtain in this superb state of preservation. $400. $2, Series 1899, Napier-Thompson, Fr. 254. A com- panion piece to the $1 above. Low Serial # H-55 and autographed by Carmi A. Thompson. Crisp, Un- circulated, leaving nothing to be desired. $450. $5, Series 1899, Napier-Thompson, Fr. 276. Same rarity as the preceding note but this is the more popular Onepapa note, also in superb Uncirculated condition. Low Serial # H-20. Ex Philpott. $500. $5, Series 1923, Speelman-White, Fr. 282. A CUT SHEET of four beautiful specimens. Very rarely encountered and a spectacular display for the office of some lucky collector. $600. $5, Series 1923, Fr. 282. Same variety as above. A beautifully flawless note with nice even borders. Ser # * 1 5388D, a STAR NOTE, very rare. Ex Philpott. $250. $10, Series 1880, Bruce-Gilfillan, Fr. 288. Extra Fine. A sharp, pleasingly clear note free from any serious defects. $350. $10, Series 1880, Bruce-Wyman, Fr. 289. The least expensive of a rare and beautiful series without the countersigned signatures. How long has it been since this rarity has been offered in this crisp Uncir- culated condition? $450. $10, Series 1886, Rosecrans-Hyatt, Fr. 293. A crisp, well-centered specimen of a rare note practically never obtainable in Uncirculated condition. $375. $20, Series 1880, Bruce-Wyman, Fr. 311. A choice Very Fine example waiting for some discerning collector. $250. $20, Series 1880, Bruce-Wyman, Fr. 312. Small seal at bottom and without the -XX - of preceding note. A nice, clean, acceptable Very Fine. $450. $20, Series 1886, Rosecrans-Nebeker, Fr. 315. A rare signature combination. A choice Very Fine note that seldom makes an appearance. It will not be soon that you will see its equal. $450. $50, Series 1880, Rosecrans-Nebeker, Fr. 329. A rare combination and companion to the above note al- though slightly inferior, being conservatively graded as Very Fine. $1,175. $50, Series 1891, Parker-Burke, Fr. 335. An Uncir- culated example with 1 minor fold. A very rare series and a note that will afford its new owner much pleasure. TREASURY OR COIN NOTES Sl, Series 1890, Rosecrans-Huston, Fr. 347. A choice crisp, well-centered note, difficult to find in this Uncirculated state. $1, Series 1890, Ros panion to the spec ecrans-Nebeker, Fr. 349. A com- specimen above. Same choice uncir- culated condition. $5, Series 1890, Rosecrans-Nebeker, Fr. 361. CUT SHEET of four beautiful, crisp uncirculated notes. Rare as singles, many times more so as a sheet. It is doubtful if they could be duplicated. $2,000. $10, Series 1890, Rosecrans-Nebeker, Fr. 367. Nearly Extra Fine, the opportunity for a collector not willing to spend $500 to $600 on an uncirculated specimen. $425. $10, Series 1891, Bruce-Roberts, Fr. 371. Crisp Uncir- culated, marred only by slight counting smudge. The lowest priced note of this design. Well worth the price of $20, Series 1890, Rosecrans-Nebeker, Fr. 374. A superb crisp note, as new appearing as the day it came from the presses. It leaves nothing to be de- sired. Exceedingly rare. $1,250. $20, Series 1891, Tillman-Morgan, Fr. 375. Con- servatively graded as Very Fine. Much rarer than Friedberg price would indicate. $1,000. FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES AND BANK NOTES $50, Series 1918, Fr. 831. St. Louis. The only bank that issued the $50. Friedberg catalogs 62 pieces outstanding but other authorities state only 25 are still existent. Rare in either count. This specimen is strictly Crisp Uncirculated. $3,300. $1,000, Series 1918, Fr. 1133. A spectacular note in Crisp Uncirculated condition. A specimen worthy of the finest collection. $1,750. GOLD CERTIFICATES $20, Series 1882, Lyons-Roberts, Fr. 1178. A beauti- ful crisp Uncirculated note. $400. $20, Series 1905, Lyons-Roberts, Fr. 1179. The beautiful and highly desired Technicolor note in the ultimate Uncirculated state, a magnificent and colorful beauty. Ex Philpott. $1,250. $20, Series 1905, Lyons-Roberts, Fr. 1179. Another specimen in a very acceptable state nearing Extra Fine. A lovely and much desired note. $475. $100, Series 1922, Speelman - White, Fr. 1215. A Magnificent specimen in beautiful condition, Crisp Uncirculated. Ex Philpott. $850. $1,000, Series 1882, Fr. 1218. Better than Fine but rather dirty overall. An expert could help this note. Unpriced in Friedberg but very rare and considered non-collectible by Donlon. Here is a very nice one at $2,000. SOMETHING SPECIAL $20/10, The KING OF ERROR NOTES. The Lowry National Bank double denomination $20 obverse and $10 reverse. Fr. 577/581. Crisp Uncirculated marred only by a poor attempt to remove an ink spot at top center. From D. C. Wismer collection. ..$2,500. $700 $325. $300. $275. I suggest a telephone call to reserve your choices. We are moving to newer and larger quarters so please NOTE our NEW ADDRESS. Texans, sorry but add the Sales Tax. TOP LAted.Catt COINS AND CURRENCY 2145 50th STREET, LUBBOCK, TEXAS (806) 747-3456 NATIONAL CURRENCY All of our National Currency is listed by Freidberg numbers, followed by the denomination, bank title and city, and the charter number. N.B. means National Bank and # indicates the bank charter number. ALABAMA FR. #1801-1 $10 Camden N.B. of Cam- den #8217 VG 32.50 FR. #1802-2 $20 1st N.B. of Mobile #1598 F/VF 30.50FR. #1802-11 $20 1st N.B. of Mont- gomery #1814 Ch. AU 85.00 ARKANSAS FR. #598 $5 1st N.B. of Newport #6758 XF 65.00 FR. #642 $20 Farmers N.B. of Siloam Springs #9871 VF 79.50 FR. #650 $20 1st N.B. of Newport #6758 Crisp Unc. 110.00 CALIFORNIA FR. #490 $10 1st N.B. of L.A. #2491 Fine 59.00 FR. #490 $10 Wells Fargo Nevada N.B of San Francisco #5105 Fine 59.00 FR. #643 $20 N.B. of D.O. Mills & Co Sacramento #2014 F/VF 79.00 FR. #1801-1 $10 San Francisco #13044 Fine 19.50 FR. #1801-2 $10 Security 1st N.B. of L.A. #2491 Crisp 45.00 COLORADO FR. #1800-1 $5 Greeley Union N.B. of Greeley #4437 Crisp Unc. 49.00 FR. #1802-1 $20 1st N.B. of Ft. Collins #2622 Crisp 59.50 FR. #1802-II $20 Exch. N.B. of Colorado Springs #3913 Crisp 69.00 FR. #1802-1 $20 1st N.B. of Wray #8752 VF 79.50 FR. #1803-I $50 1st N.B. of Pueblo #1833 F/VF 82.50 CONNECTICUT FR. #391 Lazy $2 City N.B. of Hartford #1377 XF 425.00 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FR. #1802-1 $20 Commercial N.B. of Washington #7446 Ch. AU 39.00 FLORIDA FR. #599 $5 1st N.B. of St. Augustine #3462 VG 85.00 FR. #1801-I $10 American N.B. of Pensacola #5603 Crisp 77.00 GEORGIA FR. #555 $20 Lowery N.B. of Atlanta #5318 F/VF 149.00 FR. #1801-I $20 1st N.B. of Atlanta #1559 Crisp 44.00 FR. #1802-I $20 1st N.B. of Cartersville #4012. Crisp Unc. 69.50 HAWAII FR. #1800-II $5 Bishop 1st N.B. of Honolulu #5550 F/VF 85.00 FR. #1801-1 $10 Bishop 1st N.B. of Honolulu #5550 F/VF 92.50 IDAHO FR. #1801-I $10 1st N.B. of Coeur D' Alene #13288 VG 59.00 FR. #1804-I $100 1st N.B. of Idaho Boise #1668 XF/AU 925.00 ILLINOIS FR. #496 $20 German American N.B. of Lincoln #3613 F/VF 99.00 FR. #577 $10 LaSalle N.B. #2503 Crisp Unc. 179.00 FR. #581 $20 Farmers N.B. of Cam- bridge #2572 VG/F 109.00 FR. #648 $20 1st N.B. of Oakford #8256 Note A from the #1 sheet. XF 75.00 FR. #1800-1I $5 1st N.B. of Okawville #11754 F/VF 21.00 FR. #1801-I $10 Natl. Trust Bk. of Charleston #11058 VG 18.00 FR. #1802-1 $20 Millikin N.B. of Decatur #5089 Ch. AU FR. #1802-I $20 1st N.B. of Newton #5869 Fine 39.50 FR. #1802-I $20 1st N.B. of Worden #10669 F/VF 42.50 INDIANA FR. #387 Lazy $2 1st N.B. of New Albany #701. F 210.00 FR. #401 1st N.B. of Vincennes #1873 We have 2 pcs. in stock an XF at 100.00 and a Crisp Unc. at 999.00 FR. #606, #609 & 1801-1. An unusual set as all of the notes bear Charter #11, but have 3 different bank names. #606 is F/VF, #609 is VF/XF and #1801-1 is Fine. This 3 piece set only 99.00 FR. #621 Natl. Brookville Bank #7805 AU 100.00 FR. #624 $10 Old N.B. of Fort Wayne #3285 VF 26.50 FR #658 $20 Lincoln N.B. of Fort Wayne #7725 F/VF 42.50 FR. #1800-2 Citizens N.B. of Evansville #2188 Crisp Une. 27.50 IOWA FR. #501 $20 Peoples N.B. of Indepen- dence #2187 VF 92.50 FR. #050 $20 Fort Dodge N.B. #2763 VG 45.50 KANSAS FR. #435 $20 1st N.B. of Hiawatha #2589. Kansas 1st charter notes are very rare. VG 275.00 FR. #624 $10 1st N.B. of Winfield #3218 Rag 15.00 FR. #624 $10 Winfield N.B. #3351 Fine 49.50 FR. #651 $20 1st N.B. of Wamego #3434 Crisp Unc. 75.00 FR. #1800-I $5 1st N.B. in Wichita #2782 Fine 15.00 FR. #1800-11 $5 1st N.B. in Wichita #2782 XF 24.50 Ch. AU 34.50 FR. #180141 $10 1st N.B. of Sterling #3207 VG/F 29.00 FR. #1801-I $10 lst N.B. of Wamego #3434 Crisp 55.00 FR. #1802-I $20 Citizens N.B. of Ft Scott #3175 Rag 29.00 FR. #1802-11 $20 Union N.B. of Man- hattan #4008 Fine 35.00 KENTUCKY FR. #632 $10 Liberty N.B. of Coving- ton #1847 Ch. AU 38.50 FR. #633 $10 Citizens N.B. of Bowling Green #5900 Ch. AU 38.50 FR. #1800-1 $5 1st N.B. and Trust Co of Lexington #906 VF 17.50 FR. #1800-2 $5 1st N.B. and Trust Co of Lexington #906 Crisp Unc. 29.00 LOUISIANA FR. #1801-2 $10 Hibernia N.B. in New Orleans #I3688 Fine 27.0f) MARYLAND FR. #632 $10 Merchants N.B. of Balti- more #1413 Crisp Unc. 55.00 MASSACHUSETTS FR. #397 $5 Millers River N.B. of Athol #708 XF 82.50 FR. #401 $5 Merrimac}, N.B. of Haver- hill #633 XF/AU 97.50 FR. #403 $5 Pacific N.B. of Boston #2373 XF 89.50 FR. #416 $10 Cambridge N.B. #449 VF 92.50 FR. #466 $5 Natl. Hide & Leather Bank of Boston #406 VF 65.00 FR. #467 $5 State N.B. of Boston #1028 XF/AU 67.50 FR. #480 $10 Citizens N.B. of Worcester #765 Crisp Unc. 165.00 FR. #487 $10 City N.B. of Gloucester #2292 Crisp Une. 165.00 FR. #180041 $5 1st N.B. of Medford #12979 VG 15.00 FR. #180141 $10 Framingham #528 Crisp 42.50 MICHIGAN FR. #1801-1 $10 Old Merchants N.B. & Trust Co. of Battle Creek #7589 VG 14.50 FR. #1803-1 $50 Guardian N.B. of Com- merce of Detroit #8703 Crisp Unc. 85.00 MINNESOTA FR. #653 $20 1st N.B. of Starbuck #9596 F/VF 59.00 FR. #1801-2 $10 1st N.B. of New Prague #7092 Crisp Unc. 45.00 MISSISSIPPI FR. #1801-11 $10 N.B. of Commerce of Columbus #10361 Crisp 119.00 MISSOURI FR. #471 $5 1st N.B. of King City #4373 Crisp Unc. 129.00 FR. #484 $5 N.B. of Commerce in St Louis #4178 F/VF 45.00 FR. #608 $5 Republic N.B. of St. Louis #11973 This bank was liquidated in 1924 and supposedly had no currency outstanding. VF 69.00 FR. #622 $10 Burns N.B. of St. Joseph #8021 XF/AU 119.00 FR. #627 $10 1st N.B. of Pierce City #4225. VF 29.50 FR. #1800-I $5 1st N.B. of Kansas City #3456 XF 17.50 FR. #1802-1 $20 Fidelity N.B. & Trust Co. of Kansas City #11344 Fine 26.50 FR. #1802-1 $20 Boatman N. B. of St Louis #12916 AU 31.00 NEBRASKA FR. #598 $5 1st N.B. of Grand Isle #2779 VF 32.50 FR. #598 $5 Freemont N.B. #2848 Fine 32.50 FR. #624 $10 Otoe County N.B. of Nebraska City #1417 Crisp Unc. 97.50 FR. #625 $10 1st N.B. of Stromsburg #8286 VG 32.50 FR. #639 $20 Citizens N.B. of Wisner #6866 VG/F 55.00 FR. #650 $20 1st N.B. of Osceola #6493 Fine 59.50 FR. #1800-1 $5 N.B. of Ashland #2921 Fine 33.00 FR. #1801-1 $10 Fremont N.B. of Fre- mont #2848 XF 25.00 FR. #1801-I $10 McCook N.B. of McCook #8823 Ch. AU 43.00 FR. #1802-1 $20 1st N.B. of Wahoo #2780 Fine 32.50 FR. #1802-1 $20 1st N.B. of York #2683 XF 37.50 FR. #1802-1 $20 1st N.B. of Beatrice #2357 XF 37.50 NEW HAMPSHIRE FR. #485 $10 N.B. of Lakeport #4740 Crisp Unc. 265.00 FR. #605 $5 2nd N.B. of Nashua #2240 Crisp Unc. 97.50 FR. #1802-1 $20 1st N.B. of Portsmouth #10 F/VI, 39.50 NEW JERSEY FR. #605 $5 City N.B. of Plainfield #2243 Crisp 39.00 FR. #1800-II $5 Burlington County N.B of Medford #1191 VG 17.50 FR. #1800-I $5 2nd N.B. of Orange #4724 Ch. AU 29.00 FR. #1800-1 $5 Berlin N.B. of Berlin #9779. We just cut up the #10 sheet on this scarce town that had only $20.000 outstanding in 1934. AU 47.50 Crisp [Inc. 59.00 More on next page JOE FLYNN SR. COIN CO. INC. BOX 3140.P KANSAS CITY, KS. 66103 2854 WEST 47th Phone 913.236.7171 FR. #1801-11 $10 1st N.B. of Intercourse #9216. We have seen and owned this city name in large size, but have never seen a small size. A popular and rare note. VG 369.00 FR. #1801-1 $10 Allentown N.B. in Allentown #1322 Crisp Unc. 25.00 RHODE ISLAND FR. #401 $5 2nd N.B. of Providence #565 XI,' 95.00 FR. #405 $5 Union N.B. of Freeport #2554 XF 99.00 SOUTH CAROLINA FR. #651 $20 Peoples N.B. of Charleston #1621 F 55.00 SOUTH DAKOTA FR. #598 $5 Citizens Security N.B. of Sisseton #6395 VF/XF 105.00 FR. #625 $10 1st N.B. of Dell Rapids #3508 XF/AU 105.00 FR. #626 $10 Farmers & Merchants N.B. of Milbank #8698 Fine 105.00 FR. #650 $20 Aberdeen N.B. #3326 Fine 210.00 TENNESSEE FR. #1802-1 $20 Union Planters N.B. & T.C. #13349 F 39.00 FR. #1802-2 $20 Hamilton N.B. of Chat- tanooga #7848 Crisp Unc. 65.00 TEXAS FR. #177 $5 1st N.B. of Shiner #5628 Crisp Unc. 159.00 FR. #537 $5 City N.B. of Dallas #2455 Ch. AU 119.50 F11. #574 $5 City N.B. of Dallas #2455 Ch. AU 960.00 FR. #630 $10 1st N.B. of Atlanta #4922 XF 79.50 FR. #633 $10 Dallas N.B. of Dallas #11749 F/VF 29.50 FR. #635 $10 Republic N.B. of Dallas #12186 F/VF 29.50 FR. #643 $20 Coleman N.B. #4683 Fine 65.00 FR. #1801-1 $10 Union N.B. of Houston #9712 VG 17.50 FR. #1801-1 $10 1st N.B. of Waco #2189 VF 22.50 FR. #1801-I $10 City N.B. of Wichita Falls #4248 Fine 27.00 FR. #1801-1 $10 Farmers and Merchants N.B. of Abiline #4166 Crisp Unc. 25.00 PR. #1802-1 $20 Republic N.B. and T.C of Dallas #12186 VF 32.50 UTAH FR. #542 $10 Commercial N.B. of Salt Lake City #4051. A rare 'dated back' that is unpriced in Freidberg. VG 119.00 FR. #641 $20 Continental N.B. of Salt Lake City #9403 Fine 115.00 FR. #642 $20 N.B. of the Republic at Salt Lake City #4310 F/VF 139.00 FR. #643 $20 Natl. City Bank of Salt Lake City #10308 VF 155.00 FR. #654 $20 Desert N.B. of Salt Lake City #2059 Ch. AU 179.00 FR. #660 $20 1st N.B. of Ogden #2597 XF/AU 115.00 FR. #1802-II $20 1st N.B. of Price Utah #6012. A very rare note. Serial #6 Crisp 139.00 VERMONT FR. #1801-1 $10 N.B. of Newbury at Wells River #1406 XF 34.01) VIRGINIA FR. #545 $10 American N.B. of Rich- mond #5229 XF 165.00 FR. #660 $20 Norfolk N.B. #6032 XF 47.50 WASHINGTON FR. #628 $10 Old N.B. & Union T.C. of Spokane #4668 XF/AU 65.00 FR. #648 $20 Pacific N.B. of Tacoma #3417 VF/XF 95.00 NEW MEXICO FR. #628 $10 State N.B. of Albuquerque #7186 F 165.00 NEW YORK FR. #466 $5 1st N.B. City of New York #29 VF 39.50 FR. #537 $5 Garfield N.B. of the City of New York #2598 VG/F 19.50 FR. #533 $10 Chase N.B. of the City of New York #2370 VF 75.00 FR. #621 $10 N.B. of Commerce in New York #733 Crisp 135.00 FR. #632 510 Chatham Phoenix N.B. & T.C. #10778 AU 45.00 FR. #1800-1 $5 Public N.B. & T.C. of New York #11034 XF 15.00 FR. #1801-I $10 Chase N.B. #2370 Crisp 29.00 NORTH DAKOTA FR. #627 $10 1st N.B. of New England #9776 VF/XF 135.00 FR. #1800-I $5 Fargo N.B. #5087 XF 65.00 OHIO FR. #494 $20 Citizens N.B. of Ripley #3291 Ch. Crisp Unc. 260.00 FR. #600 $5 1st N.B. of Wellston #3565 AU 30.00 FR. #624 $10 1st N.B. of Wapakoneta #3157 VG 22.50 FR. #661 $20 1st N.B. of Youngstown #3 Ch. AU 69.00 FR. #1801-11 $10 1st N.B. of Blanchester #8588 AU 65.00 OKLAHOMA FR. #1800-II $5 1st N.B. & T.C. of Oklahoma City #4862 VG 17.50 FR. #1801-I $10 Commercial N.B. in Muskogee #12890 Stained and torn F 52.50 FR. #1801-I $10 Farmers and Merchants N.B. of Hennessey #10209 Fine 77.00 FR. #1801-II $10 Liberty N.B. of Okla- homa City #11230 Fine 29.00 FR #1801-II $10 Commercial N.B. in Muskogee #12890 XF/AU 59.50 FR. #1802-I $20 Citizens N.B. of El Reno #5985 VG 39.00 FR. #1802-I $20 Exch. N.B. of Tulsa #9658 Fine 39.50 FR. #1802-I $20 Union N.B. of Bartles- ville #9567 AU 79.00 FR. #1803-I $50 1st N.B. & T.C. of Muskogee #4385 VF 110.00 OREGON FR. #484 $10 U.S. N.B. of Portland #4514 VG 69.00 FR. #601 $5 U.S. N.B. of Portland #4514 VG 49.00 Crisp 85.00 FR. #616 $10 U.S. N.B. of Portland #4514 VG 49.00 FR. #652 $20 U.S. N.B. of Vale #9496 VF 105.00 FR. #1801-I $10 U.S. N.B. of La Grande #9314 VG 29.00 FR. #1801-1 $10 1st N.B. of Portland #1553 VG 25.00 FR. #1801-I $10 U.S. N.B. of Portland #4514 F/VF 39.00 FR. #1801-I $10 1st N.B. of Medford #7701 VG/F 45.00 FR. #1802-1 $20 U.S. N.B. of Portland #4514 Crisp Unc. 49.50 PENNSYLVANIA FR. #467 $5 Pittsburgh N.B. of Com- merce #668 XF 42.50 FR. #587 $5 Bradock N.B. #2828 XF . 47.50 FR. #595 $5 Melon N.B. of Pittsburgh #6301 Note D from the #1 sheet XF 55.00 FR. #621 $10 Mauch Chunk N.B. #6534 Fine 97.50 FR. #624 $10 1st N.B. of Mount Joy #667 XF 80.00 FR. #630 $10 1st & 2nd N.B. of Pitts- burgh #252 VF 28.00 FR. #650 $20 1st N.B. of Bangor #2659 VG 32.50 FR. #1800-II $5 1st N.B. at Pittsburgh #252 AU 32.50 FR. #1800-H Mauch Chunk N.B. #6534 Crisp 45.00 FR. #650 $20 Columbia N.B. of Dayton #2772 Fine 55.00 FR. #1801-I $10 1st N.B. of Bellingham #7372 VG 35.00 FR. #1801-1 $10 Washington N.B. of Ellensburg #9079 Crisp Unc. 79.00 FR. #1802-1 $20 1st N.B. of Everett #4686 VG 33.00 WEST VIRGINIA FR. #602 $5 Peoples N.B. of Rowlesburg #10250 Crisp 75.01) FR. #1802-1 $20 Union N.B. of Sisters- ville #5028 Ch. Crisp Unc. 55.00 WISCONSIN FR. #550 $20 Wisconsin N.B. of Mil- waukee #4817 VF 95.00 FR. #550 $20 1st N.B. of Chippewa Falls #2125 XF 119.00 FR. #577 $10 Natl. Mfg. Bank of Neenan #6034 VF 105.00 FR. #1802-1 $20 Marine Natl. Exec Bank of Milwaukee #5458 Fine 26.00 FR. #1802-1 $20 Old N.B. of Beaver Dam #7462 VF 35.00 FR. #1802-2 $20 1st Wisconsin N.B. of Milwaukee #1)4 VF 36.50 FRACTIONAL CURRENCY Attributed according to Friedberg #1226 3c Crisp Unc. 13.00 #1229 5c AU 15.00 #1230 5c Crisp Unc. 11.00 #1231 5c Crisp Unc. 32.50 #1232 5c Crisp Unc. 9.50 #1233 5c Crisp Unc. 10.00 #1239 5c Crisp Unc. 17.00 #1242 10c Crisp Unc. 10.00 #1245 10c Crisp Unc. 10.00 #1246 10c Crisp Unc. 11.00 #1253 10c Crisp AU 19.50 #1255 10c Crisp Unc. 11.00 #1259 10c Crisp Unc. 10.50 #1261 10c Crisp Unc. 8.00 #1264 10c Crisp Unc. 10.00 #1265 10c Crisp Unc. 6.50 #1266 10c Crisp Unc. 6.50 #1267 15c Crisp Unc. 25.00 #1269 15c XF 17.50 Crisp Unc. 27.50 #1281 25c AU 11.50 Crisp Unc. 16.50 #1283A 25c VF Rare 125.00 #1286 25c Crisp Unc. 17.00 #1291 25c Crisp Unc. 19.00 #1294 25c Crisp Unc. 15.00 #1303 25c AU 9.00 Crisp Unc. 12.00 #1305 25c AU Pinholes Rare 39.00 #1309 25c Crisp Unc. 6.00 #1312 50c Crisp Unc. 29.00 #1317 50c Crisp Unc. 18.50 #1326 50c Crisp Unc. 32.50 #1331 50c Crisp Unc. 16.00 #1335 50c AU 15.00 #1341 50c VF 10.00 AU 19.50 #1342 50c AU 27.00 #1355 50c Crisp Unc. 45.00 #1359 50c Crisp Unc. Stained 39.50 #1375 50c Crisp Unc. 39.00 #1376 50c AU 12.00 #1379 50c Crisp Unc. 19.50 #1380 50c Crisp Unc. 27.50 #1381 50c Crisp Unc. 14.00 SPECIMEN NOTES #1236 SP obv. N.M. Crisp 15.00 #1236 SP Red Rev. N.M. Crisp 15.00 #1238 SP Green Rev. N.M. Crisp 15.00 #1274 SP Obverse N.M. Crisp 110.00 LEGAL TENDER NOTES FR. #16 $1 G/VG 19.50 VG 22.50 FR. #18 $1 Ch. AU 85.00 Crisp with a light corner fold. 95.00 FR. #26 $1 AU 39.50 FR. #29 $1 Ch. AU 27.50 FR. #39 $1 Crisp Unc. 19.50 More on next page JOE FLYNN SR. COIN CO. INC. BOX 3140-P 'Ng 'WEST 47th KANSAS CITY, KS. 66103 Phone 913-236.7171 "0.041•4`41.00#041 EDUCATIONAL SET A Crisp Gem Unc. set of the beautiful and popular educational series. Includes the $1, $2 and $5 notes. Well Worth .795.00 FR. #1601 $1 Crisp Unc. 5.95 FR. #1003 $1 Fine Stained 42.50 FR. #1604 $1 Fine Washed 29.50 FR. #1607 $1 Crisp Unc. 6.50 FR. #1609 & 10 $1 VG Pair 22.50 FR. #1609 & 10 $1 Crisp Unc. Pair R & S notes 125.00 FR. #1611 $1 Crisp Unc. . 6.00 FR. #1054 $5 W.M. Crisp . 10.00 FR. #1703 $10 'Star Note' Fine Rare 375.00 Complete Set of Star Notes Series 1935-A thru 1957-B. All 13 notes are Crisp Unc. Cats. $319 in Donlon, our price only 186.50 Scl of Silver Certificates A complete set of small size notes, 1928 thru 1957 including the R&S notes, the $1 Hawaii and the $1 North Africa. 25 notes which are all Crisp Unc. Current catalog value on this set is $1,834. If you don't want to fool around buying a note here and there, buy this nice set at our very reasonable price of 1399.00 TREASURY NOTES FR. #353 $2 VF/XF 249.00 FR. #357 $2 Fine 52.50 FR. #369 $10 Crisp Une. 289.00 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK NOTES FR. #708 $1 'Star' Fine 15.00 FR. #708 31 Crisp Unc. 32.50 FR. #739 $1 Crisp Unc. 35.00 FR. #740 $1 Crisp Unc. 39.00 FR. #742 $1 Crisp Unc. 47.50 FR. #743 $1 AU 35.00 FR. #768 $2 XF 55.00 FR. #776 $2 Crisp Unc. 195.00 FR. #777 $2 Crisp Unc. 195.00 FR. #1850-G $5 Crisp Unc. 19.00 FR. #1860-G $10 VG 13.50 FR. #1870 J $20 Ch. AU 29.51) FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES FR. #851 $5 Crisp 16.00 FR. #874 $5 AU 10.00 FR. #893 310 VG/F 17.50 FR. #911 $10 2nd Issue Crisp Unc. 29.00 FR. #931 $10 3rd Issue XF 16.50 FR. #940 $10 Ch. AU 18.50 FR. #941 $10 VF 19.00 FR. #942 $10 'Star' Fine 19.50 FR. #961 $20 Fine 35.00 VF 49.00 FR. #39 81 Cut sheet of four notes Very scarce 175.00 441.36.00.11.4...004,0"? FR. #40 $1 Crisp Unc. 42.50 FR. #60 51 Ch. AU 19.00 Crisp Unc. 26.00 135.00 65.00 A very light corner fold. 85.00 FR. #76 $5 Crisp XF/AU 79.00 FR. #85 $5 Crisp Unc. 39.00 FR. #88 $5 Ch. AU 25.00 FR. #100 310 'Jackass Note' XF 85.00 FR. #141 $20 Ch. AU 139.00 SPECIAL FR. #1500 Series of 1928. $1 note. Crisp Une. and nicely centered. A bargain at $23.75 each. FR. #1502 $2 Good 7.00 Crisp Unc. 95.00 FR. #1503 32 VG 39.50 FR. #1505 $2 VF 5.00 Crisp Unc. 12.00 Crisp Unc. Star 42.50 FR. #1508 $2 Crisp Unc. 7.00 FR. #1509 $2 Crisp Unc. 5.00 FR. #1512 $2 Crisp Unc. 4.50 FR. #1513 $2 Crisp Unc. 4.50 FR. #1514 $2 Star Crisp Une. 5.50 FR. #1533 $5 Crisp Unc. 12.50 INTEREST BEARING NOTES FR. #196 310 Design #41. This is printed on India paper and is a proof impression of the green reverse of the 1803 one year type note. An ex- ceedingly rare item and much better- than the Freidberg plate note as this note is Crisp Une. 795.00 SILVER CERTIFICATES FR. #219 $1 Fine 35.50 FR. #224 S1 XF 49.50 Ch. AU 72.50 FR. #225 $1 XF 49.50 FR. #233 51 Ch. AU 14.50 FR. #237 Si Ch. AU 12.00 Crisp Unc. 16.00 FR. #237 51 Cut sheet of four notes Crisp Unc. 85.00 FR. #238 $1 Ch. AU 12.00 Crisp Unc. 17.50 FR. #238 Si Cut sheet of four notes Crisp Unc. 99.00 FR. #240 $2 AU 99.00 FR. #273 $5 XF 59.50 FR. #281 $5 Ch. AU 69.50 FR. #282 $5 VG 39.00 FR. #288 $10 VG 92.50 FR. #304 $10 Ch. AU 165.00 FR. #311 $20 Fine 280.00 FR. #314 $20 Fine 9 9 9 . 0 0 FR. #335 $50 Crisp Unc. Cats. $850. Our price 650.00 .11,000~4.4.004.44N...M.,#####.011 111. #968 $20 Crisp Unc. 37.50 FR. #1000 $20 XF 29.00 FR. #1001 $20 XF 29.00 FR. #1002 $20 VF 29.00 FR. #1003 $20 XF 29.00 FR. #1011 520 2nd Issue Fine 29.00 FR. #2050-E $20 Crisp Unc. 45.00 FR. #2066-G $20 Star Crisp Une. 29.00 GOLD BANK NOTES FR. #1870 $5 F/VF. Very small piece of left corner missing. Exceptionally good, bright color .... 499.00 GOLD CERTIFICATES FR. #1168 $10 XF 39.50 FR. #1169 $10 XF 39.50 Ch. AU 52.50 FR. #117:3 $10 Ch. AU 45.00 Crisp Unc. Light fold. 57.50 FR. #1178 $20 VF 105.00 FR. #1209 $100 Ch. Crisp AU 349.00 FR. #2400 $10 Crisp Unc. 49.00 FR. #2400 $10 'Star Note' Very scarce Fine 72.50 VF 77.50 FR. #2402 $20 VG 24.50 EMERGENCY ISSUES FR. #2304 $20 The rare series of 1934. Ch. AU 190 00 RARE UNCUT SHEETS OF CURRENCY )5 00 Legal Tender Series of 1907. Signatures, Elliot and White. FR. #90. Sheet of four notes. This sheet is from the Grinnell sale of 1944, Lot #422. There were only 2 uncut sheets of Legal Tender notes in the Grinnell sale, this sheet and one other, which was a circulated sheet. This sheet of notes could well be the only Crisp Unc. sheet of Legal Tender notes in existence. Truly a museum piece in Superb Crisp Unc. condition ._._1495.00 $1.00 Silver Certificates Series of 1935-B. Sheet of 12 notes. This Crisp Sheet cats. at 625.00. Our Price Only .. 525.00 $1.00 Silver Certificates Series of 1935-A. Sheet of 12 notes. This is the popular Emergency Issue with the Hawaiian over- print. Cats. at 1,250.00. Choice Crisp Unc. Only 975.00 $5.00 Silver Certificates Series of 1953. Sheet of 18 notes. Plate #2. Cats. at 950.00. Crisp Unc. 795.00 $10.00 Silver Certificates Series of 1953. Sheet of 18 notes. Plate #2. A very rare sheet. Ch. Crisp Tim,. 1295.00 $10.00 Federal Reserve Notes Series of 1928. Sheet of 12 notes. Plate #4. A very rare sheet with no catalog valuation and no auc- tion records except for the Grinnell Sale in 1944. This Choice Crisp Unc. Sheet on the Federal Reserve of Minneapolis can be yours for only 1400.00 FR. #67 $5 Ch. AU FR. #69 $5 VF/XF FR. #74 $5 Crisp Unc. JOE FLYNN SE. COIN CO. INC. BOX 3140-11 2854 WEST 47 I) KANSAS CITY, KS. 66103 Phone 913.236.7171 UNITED STATES CURRENCY Large size Page Unit #9000—$2.95 Deluxe custom binder $4.95 UNITED STATES CURRENCY... NATIONAL CLACI,NCY National Currency Page Unit #950—$2.95 ORDER FORM SAM SLOAT, INC. 19... 136 Main Street Westport, Conn. 06880 $ 1 FRN DISTRICT SETS OTHER UNITS Page Unit Series Note Capacity Price 120 $2 U. S. Notes (16) 3.95 $ 111 1963 (12I 3 2.95 3 910 Silver Certificate (12) 2.95 $ 111-A 1963-A ( 12 ) 2.95 $ 950 National Currency (12) 2.95 $ 111-B 1963-B ( 12) 2.95 $ 9000 Large-size (10) 2.95 $ 111-C 1969 112) 2.95 $ 111-D 1969-A (12) 2.95 $ BINDER 111-E 1969-B 112) 2,95 9 Custom made loose-leaf gold titled 4.95 $ $1 FRN BLOCK NUMBER SETS EXTRA MOUNTS 913-A 1963 (34i 6.95 5 913-B 1963-A (70) 13.95 3 Pkg. of eight small-size 31.00 $ )13-C 1963-B (14) 3.50 $ Pkg. of six large-size $1.00 $ 913-D 1969 (36) 6.95 $ 913-E 1969-A (32) 6.95 $ Total enclosed $ Name Address City State Zip Code (Connecticut residents add 6 1/2% state sales tax) WESTPORT CURRENCY ALBUMS A revolutionary and improved system of housing, protecting and displaying your collection! The Westport Currency Album consists of a deluxe, custom- made loose-leaf binder and page units designed to arrange, display and protect large and small-size paper money. Each page unit, except $1 FRN block number sets which are not illustrated, contains illustrated pages together with our superior crystal-clear plastic mounts. Pages of heavy, 80 lb. fine-finish soil resistant stock are crisply printed on one side only. Page units are available to house a wide variety of paper money as outlined below. Pages for specific sets of notes contain vital data on each issue such as series, signatures, years of issue, quantity produced and number of known block numbers. Exclusive, heavy-duty mounts are as easy to use as placing a stamp on an envelope. Once mounted with the full-length strip of self-adhering tape, the holder is permanently at- tached to the page but the bill it houses may be changed or viewed from front or back at will. Our custom made gold titled loose-leaf binder permits easy insertion or changing of pages which lie flat when the album is open. Contoured plastic sheet lifters guide pages as album is opened or closed. * descriptive price list is available upon request CURRENCY OFFERINGS FROM NORTH CAROLINA LARGE-SIZE TYPE NOTES Fr. #16 XF/AU $60.00 Fr. #29 CU 40.00 Fr. #40 CU 40.00 Fr. #40 CU Low #A417B 50.00 Fr. #41 VF/XF 70.00 Fr. #122 CU 110.00 Fr. #127 VF Rare 275.00 Fr. #220 VF 50.00 Fr. #256 Low N27 CU 55.00 Fr. #278 F/VF 37.00 Fr. #289 F/VF Rare 175.00 Fr. #363 CU Scarce 210.00 Fr. #710 VF 22.00 Fr. #717 VF/XF 17.00 Fr. #722 AU Star Note 75.00 Fr. #736 CU Scarce 90.00 Fr. #747 XF/AU 32.00 Fr. #749 VF 35.00 Fr. #780 AU Scarce 90.00 Fr. #896 VF (washed) 35.00 Fr. #898 CU Rare 125.00 Fr. #900 VF 45.00 Fr. #1200 Gold Note VG 65.00 FRACTIONAL TYPE NOTES Fr. #1226 VF $ 6.00 Fr. #1248 VF Rare 225.00 Fr. #1255 XF 6.00 Fr. #1259 UNC. 12.00 Fr. #1265 XF 3.50 Fr. #1266 XF 3.50 Fr. #1281 XF 12.00 Fr. #1294 XF 7.00 Fr. #1309 XF 5.00 Fr. #1381 AU/U 13 50 SMALL-SIZE CURRENCY D. #105-4 VF/XF Star Note $15.00 D. #105-6 XF 8.50 D. #105-7 XF 8.00 D. #201-7 AU 6.00 D. #R201 CU "Red 55.00 D. #S201 CU "Red S" 50.00 D. #205-1 CU 15.00 D. #205-4 CU 12.50 D. #205-1 CU Star Note 35.00 D. #210-5 CU 17.50 D. #210-9 CU 17.50 D. #410-F CU 25.00 D. #410-H CU 25.00 D. #505-3A CU 15.00 D. #505-6A CU 12.50 D. #505-7A CU 8.50 D. #505-9A CU 8.50 D. #520-51L CU 32.00 D. #520-7B CU 25.00 D. #520-7A CU 25.00 D. #610-1 CU 40.00 D. #650 CU 90.00 D. #H201 VF 6.00 NATIONALS NATIONALS NATIONALS Fr. #416 1875 Charter #1854 1st. Nat. Bank of Frankfort, Ind., truly nice-VF/XF $145.00 Fr. #466 1882 Charter #2673 2nd. Nat. Bank of Brownsville, Pa., CU (faint fold) 95.00 Fr. #480 1882 Charter #733 N.B. of Commerce, New York, excellent type note-CU 115.00 Fr. #545 1882 Charter #5225 Bank of Pitt. Nat. Assoc., Penna. Nice VG (no damage) 50.00 Fr. #555 1882 Charter #5229 American Nat. Bank of Richmond, Va.-Superb CU-RARE 250.00 Fr. #595 1902 Charter #1262 N.Y. State Nat. of Albany, N.Y., RED SEAL-CU 135.00 Fr. #595 1902 Charter #653 F.N.B. of Yonkers, New York-Red Seal-CU (3 folds) so XF 70.00 Fr. #650 1902 Charter #1447 Harrison Nat. of Cadiz, Ohio-Choice CU 75.00 Fr. #650 1902 Charter #1447 Harrison Nat. of Cadiz, Ohio F/VF 32.00 Fr. #652 1902 Charter #9319 1st. Nat. Bank of Mount Pleasant, Tenn. VF SCARCE 60.00 Fr. #659 1902 Charter #5394 Second Nat. Bank of Culpeper, Va. VF and VERY SCARCE 65.00 D. #305-1 1929 Lexington, Kentucky CU ..27.50 D. #310-1 1929 Cleburne, Texas VF 27.00 D. #310 - 1 1929 Columbia, S. Caro. VG 25.00 D. #310-1 1929 Thomasville, N.C. VF .... 45.00 Everything completely guaranteed or quick refund. Please offer anything you have for sale and ESPECIALLY SOUTHERN NATIONALS! I will accept common gold or silver dollars in trade. JAMES A. SPARKS, JR. ANA, BRNA, SPMC POST OFFICE BOX 235, SALISBURY, N. C. 28144 RHODE ISLAND OBSOLETE NOTES It gives me great pleasure to be able to offer you what is no doubt the most extensive listing of R.I. notes to appear on the market at one time. These notes are one of a kind, as they are from a research and reference collection. Each piece represents the finest that several years of seeking, and many lines of correspondence could acquire. All notes are signed and dated unless indicated by U/S=unsigned or U/D=undated. Much effort has been made to describe and price the notes accurately. All items are shipped postpaid, insured. Be sure and take advantage of the schedule of discount, which applies to this list only. Thank You and Good Luck, RICHARD J. BALBATON ALTON---Richmond Bank $1. Horses at trough. 185-, U/S, VG 87.50 10. Men at forge. 1856, VG 10.00 BRISTOL-Commercial Bank 2. Train, workmen, etc., left i;ird miss. GD 7.50 2. Liberty with urn. 1854, VG 10.00 5. Eagle. 1847, VF 15.00 10. Vulcan seated, 1861, Red TEN, F 15.00 20. Eagle, XX each side, 1859, F 20.00 Freemen's Bank 1. Spread eagle, green ONE, 1863, F 15.00 5. Eagle on shield, red FIVE, 1864, VF 16.00 CAROLINA MILLS-1. Washington, green ls. 1863. The notes of this bank were well circulated. Hard to duplicate one this nice. VF 15.00 2. Farmer resting with horses, 1863, VG 10.00 CHEPACHET--Franklin Bank 5. Liberty, Franklin, etc., 1855 GD 10.00 COVENTRY-Bank of Kent 5. Village scene, Washington, etc , 1856, F 15.00 10. Vulcan & Ox, red TEN, U/D, U/S. Unc. 20.00 20. Eagle, XX each side, red TWENTY. Paper is a little worm eaten. Unc. 20.00 CRANSTON -Elmwood Bank 1. Elmwood street scene, red ONE, 1857. D. Webster also appears on this elusive note. VF 15.00 EAST GREENWICH-R.I. Central Bank 2. Shield. Left corner & rt. side miss., piece has been backed. 1814, GD 10.00 1. Ceres seated, red ONE. 1855, GD 10.00 2. Farmer & Maid, red TWO, 1855, GD 10.00 3. Indian & farmer, red THREE, 1855. Right side miss. GD 10.00 5. Woman seated beside chest, 1853. VG 10.00 5. Farmer w/child on shoulder, red 5s, Written date 1855. F 10.00 5. As above, but printed date 1855. VG 7.50 5. Same, but cut short left side. AU 10.01) 10. Sidewheeler, red TEN, printed 1855. F 15.00 R.I. Exchange Bank 1. View of village, 1859. VG 15.00 2. Women seated beside RI shield. F 15.00 FALL RIVER-Pocasset Bank 2. Indian on raft, red 2, 1859. VG _15.00 2. As above but. BLUE 2. VG 15.00 JOHNSTON-R.I. Agriculture Bank 1. Boy & cattle, Wash., & 183 9. • 2. Williams, Barton, Perry, & Allen, U/S, U/D. F 25.00 3. Sinking of the Gaspee, 1837. F 35.0') 5. Lafayette, Clay, Frank. U/S, 1834. Unc. 2105..000020. Cherubs, Washington, U/S, U/D. Unc. NEWPORT-Merchants Bank 1. Ox & horse in field, prnt. date 1854. Stamped counterfeit. GD 12.50 1. Woman seated, red Is, U/S, 1866. Unc. 7.50 N.E. Commercial Bank 1. Washington & Lafayette, U/S, U/D Unc. 6.00 1. Commerce seated, green ONE, U/S, U/D. Unc. 3.00 2. Washington & Lafayette, U/S, U/D. Unc. 0.00 2. Industry seated. U/S, U/D. Unc. 5.00 2. Ceres seated, green TWO, U/S, U/D. Unc. 3.00 3. Liberty seated, green THREE, U/S, U/D. Unc. 5.00 5. Mercury standing, U/S, dated 1846. Unc. 5.01) 5. Large eagle on shield, cherubs in V. This note is fully signed and dated, and has seen a good bit of circulation, 1853, Very RARE this way. F 25.00 5. Similar to above, but green FIVE, U/S, U/D. Tine, 3 10. Mercury standing, U/S, U/D. Unc. 10. Vulcan seated, green '1EN, U/S, U/D. Unc. :53..0000 50. Patent Stereotype Plate, U/S, U/D. Uric. 15.00 50. Liberty left, P S P, U/S, U/D. Unc. 15.00 50. Three women seated, green FIFTY, U/S, U/D. Unc. 10.00 100. Patent Stereotype Plate, U/S, U/D. Unc. 15.00 100. Washington, Neptune, U/S, U/D. Unc. 15.00 100. Eagle on bale, green HUNDRED, U/S, U/D, Unc. 15.00 Newport Bank 1. Indian maid, cameo left. 1849. F 20.00 2. Large 2, Justice left, Liberty right, 1862. F 20.00 R.I. Union Bank 1. Ship at sail, girl left, 1844. VG 8.00 1. As above, red ONE, 1857. VG 7.50 1. As above, green ONE, 1862. XF 1. Liberty & Justice standing, 1866. VF 1150.015()) 10.00 5. Hope and cherub, Indian lft, 1855. F 2. General Green, red TWO, 1850. GD 15.00 10. Vulcan seated, red TEN, 1855. F 15.011 10. As above, but modified design, 1862. VF 15.00 Traders Bank 2. Boy & sheep. large 2, red TWO, 1864. GD 15.00 NORTH PROVIDENCE-N.E. Pacific Bank 1. Navigation seated, red ONE, 1857. GD 15. 011 5. Eagle on shield, 1845. GD 10.00 10. Vulcan seated, 1862. AG 10.05 Peoples Bank 1. Men at forge. Altered from Peoples Bank, Wash., D.C., Large upper rt. corn. miss. VG 10.00 Promissory note 41.15 Dated at N. Prov. 1830. AU 5.00NORTH SCITUATE-Hamilton Bank 1. Horses & train, Webster left, 1849. F 15.00 1. As above but backed and only. GD 5.00 2. Liberty seated, Lazy 2, 1849. GD 72. As above but backed. VG 15..5(00) PAWTUCKET-Promissory note 150.00 dated Sept. 13, 1845. XF 5 00 Promissory note 498.44 dated Aug. 1, 1857. XF 5.00 PROVIDENCE-Bank of America 1. Agriculture seated, green ovpt, U/S, U/D. Unc. 15.00 2. Liberty seated, 1852. VG 15.00 2. Commerce seated, red TWO, 1856. VF 15.00 2. Commerce seated, green ovpt, U/S, U/D. Unc. 15.00 Bank of Commerce 3. Eagle on shield, red THREE, 1854. VG 15.00 3. Eagle on shield, black THREE, 1856, VG 15.00 Bank of N. America 3. Spread eagle on rock. Someone lung ago wrote across the eagle "Yankee trap." Note has no printers imprint. 1827. VG 35.00 5. Early train & canal, 1852. VG 15.00 Bank of the Republic 1. Washington, red ls, 1855. F 6.00 2. Justice & Ceres by shield, red TWO, 1855. F '7.50 3. Sidewheeler Perry, red THREE, 1855. F 10.00 5. Unfinished capitol, red FIVE, 1855. VF 10.00 10. Farmer & maid at well, red TEN, 1855. VF 10.00 Blackstone Canal Bank 1. Liberty blowing horn, U/S, U/D. Unc. 17.50 2. Commerce & Industry, U/S, U/D. Unc. 17.50 Butchers & Drovers Bank 10. Agriculture & Liberty, red TEN, 1853. VG 20.00 City Bank 2. Liberty & Justice seated, 1937. VG 20.00 5. Liberty & eagle. Damaged rt. side. GD 10.00 Commercial Bank 2. Indian & Slain deer, 1851. GD 15.00 2. Sidewheeler, red TWO, 1856. GD 15.00 2. Various ships, red overlay, 1864. VG 20.00 20. Liberty seated on dock, eagles, 1857. VG 15.00 Continental Bank 2. Train, Webster, red TWO, 1861. VG 15.00 Eagle Bank 5. Spread eagle on limb, 1852. VG 15.00 Grocers & Producers Bank 1. Commerce & Industry, green ls, 1066. VF 20.00 50. Agriculture & Industry, red FIFTY, Franklin, U/S. U/D AU 30.00 Liberty Bank 2. Cattle buyers, girl left. 1858. VG 15.01) Manufacturers Bank 1. Pastoral scene, 1861. Repaired. GD 10.00 2. Agriculture & Liberty, 1840. F 15.00 5. Boy, dog, chest, 1857. F 15.00 Mech. & Man. Bank 2. Liberty & Justice seated, red TWO, 1865. Large cut cancel. VF 25.00 5. Five women, red FIVE, 1862. COC. VF 25.00 Mercantile Bank 2. Group of people waving at passing train, red 2, 1859. GD 15.00 Mount Vernon Bank 1. Agriculture & Liberty, red ONE, 1858 Unc. 17.50 2. Farmer & Hunter, red TWO. 1858. Une. 17.50 3. Blacksmith shoeing horse, red 3, 1858. AU 20.00 5. Indian Princess, red 5, 1857. AU 17.50 10. Liberty, cherubs, coins, red TEN, 1858. Unc. 20.00 20. Lafayette & Franklin, 1858. AU 25.00 National Bank 1. Eagle on rock, fancy ONE, 1845. GD 15.00 3. Eagle on shield, 1856. GD 15.00 5. 5 Presidents on V, 1845. GD 15.00 5. As above, but with red 5s. AG 10.00 5. View of Village, Washington, 1858. F 15.00 10. Eagle on anchor, red TEN, 1861. Unc. 20.00 10. As above. stamped Counterfeit, U/S, U/D. VG 10.00 State Bank 1. Men at forge, 1850. F 15.00 2. Sailor & farmer, red TWO, 1857. VG 15.00 10. Farmers picking corn, red Xs, 1857. Stamped Counterfeit & lower rt. vig. miss. Consider the piece genuine. F 10.00 Traders Bank 2. Sailor & farmer, red TWO, 1857. VF 15.00 Union Bank 5. 5 Presidents in V, dated 185-, U/S. Line. 15.00 Westminster Bank 5. View of Prov. train station, red FIVE Unc. 15.00 10. Two portraits, red TEN, U/S, U/D. Unc. 15.00 20. Farmer watering horse, red TWENTY. Imprint T.C.C. & Co. U/S, U/D. Unc. 15.00 20. As above but imprint ABNCo. Unc. 15.00 Weybosset Bank 3. Ceres seated, 1853. GD 15.00 5. Ship under sail, black FIVE, 1860. VG 15.00 Bryant, Stratton & Masons National Bus. Col. 5. 1865. VG 15.00 Warners. Bryant & Stratton Int. Bus. Col. 10. Green back, same vign. as Erg. design #102, 1876. VG 15.00 E. W. Frank Advertising note. Sidewheeler, etc. F 15.00 SCITUATE -Hamilton Bank 5. Eagle on cannon, large Vs, 1840. F 15.0u TIVERTON-Tiverton Bank 1. Boy & oxen, red ONE, 1857. VF 2. Woman lft. & rt., red TWO, 1857. VF 3. Justice & Liberty, red THREE, 1857. AU 5. Justic & Liberty, red FIVE, 1057. VF SCHEDULE OF DISCOUNT Purchase $25 to $75 (two or more notes) take 10% discount. $76 to $150 take 15 0/0 discount. $150 or more, take 20% discount. Cash with order please. Make checks payable to PHOENIX ASSOCIATES. 10.00 10.00 15.00 15.00 PHOENIX ASSOCIATES A.N.A. S.P.M.C. POST OFFICE BOX 314, PAWTUCKET, R.I. 02862 WANTED IOWA IOWA IOWA IOWA NATIONAL BANK NOTES From the following IOWA cities and towns: Akron Graettinger Little Rock Rolfe Alta Harris Marathon Royal Armstrong Hartley Marcus Ruthven Aurelia Ayrshire Cherokee Doon Emmetsburg Esthervi I le Havelock Hawarden Hull Inwood I reton Kingsley Melvin Milford Newell Orange City Peterson Pocahontas Primghar Sanborn Sheldon Sibley Sioux Center Sioux Rapids Spencer Spirit Lake Everly Laurens Remsen Storm Lake Fonda Le Mars Rock Rapids Sutherland George Linn Grove Rock Valley Terril Please state condition and price or send insured for my fair offer to WILLIAM R. HIGGINS, JR. BOX 64, OKOBOJI, IOWA 51355 ANA Life #109 SPMC #2950 ARE YOU FAMILIAR WITH How Social Factors Can Affect A Nation's Currency? IF NOT - READ THE NEW BOOK GOLD COINS FOR FINANCIAL SURVIVAL BY W. W. TURNER Life Member A.N.A. Here is a new and timely book on the subjects of fiat money, gold and gold coins-224 pages (hard covers) with 69 pages of remarkable photo- graphs. Although gold was not one of man's necessities, it has fascinated him since the earliest times. This work covers the long history of gold and money and shows how to best collect and invest in gold coins. The world is now faced with a perennial monetary crisis. There will be those who will be wiped out financially and others who will profit from the confusion and unsettled monetary conditions. An in-depth knowledge of the underlying fundamentals of credit currency, gold and gold coins is absolutely essential to financial survival under such circumstances. Anyone who is interested in the subjects of gold and money will especially enjoy reading and studying this book. It is equally valuable for the dealer, collector and investor. Only $7.95 per copy at your favorite dealer's, or from TURNER PUBLICATIONS, P. 0. BOX 2666.P, NASHVILLE, TENN. 37219 LARGE SIZE NATIONAL CURRENCY FR. 598 Clinton, IND (6480) VF $30.00 624 Pittsfield, MASS (1082) F 35.00 624 Stoneboro, PA (6638) CU 67.50 643 Wyoming, IOWA (1943) VG 48.00 658 Crystal Falls, MICH (11547) VG 39.50 SMALL SIZE NATIONAL CURRENCY $5: Lexington, KY (906) Type II CU $25.00 Shelburne Falls, MASS (1144) Type II F 20.00 Chelsea, MASS (11270) Type I VG 23.00 Concord, NH (758) Type I VG 26.00 Milford, NH (1070) Type I VG/F 28.00 Rochester, NH (11893) Type I VG/F 30.00 Washington, NJ (860) Type I AU 25.00 Northampton, PA (5227) Type II VF 25.00 Henderson, TEXAS (13443) A000005 CU 50.00 Memphis, TEXAS (61071 A000006 CU 50.00 $10: Lewiston, MAINE (330) Type I VG/F 30.00 Townsend, MASS (805) Type I VG/F 30.00 Farmington, NH (2022) Type I F/VF 50.00 Dover, NH (5274) Type I VG/F 35.00 New York, NY (2370) Type I CU 25.00 Youngstown, OHIO (3) Type I VF 22.50 Wyalusing, PA (10606) Type I VG/F 30.00 Nashville, TENN (150) Type I CU 40.00 $20: Winter Haven, FLA (1 3437) Type II F 45.00 Decatur, ILL (5089) Type I CU 40.00 Corry, PA (4479) Type I F 35.00 Milwaukee, WIS (64) Type I CU 40.00 BLOCK LETTERS CU $1 SILVER CERTIFICATES 1928A GA thru LA, RA thru DB, FB, GB .... 7.00 1928B BB, DB thru IB 10.00 1934 AA thru GA 7.00 1935 AA thru MA 7.00 1935A OA, TA, VA, WA, XA, AB, CB, DB, EB, G13. JB, LB thru TB, WB, YB, ZB, AC, CC thru KC, NC, QC, RC, TC thru CD 2.50 1935B DD thru LD 7.00 1935C LD thru BE, DE thru SE 2.50 1935E PG, TG, UG, YG thru DH, MH, ZH, El, HI, KI, LI, NI, PI 2.00 1935F QI thru UI, XI thru BJ 2.00 1957 AA, CA, EA, FA, HA, IA, JA, LA, RA, SA, UA, VA, XA, YA, ZA 2.00 1957A AA thru IA, KA thru QA 2.00 1957B RA, UA, VA, WA, XA, YA 2.00 We have many other notes in stock, common, scarce, circulated, uncirculated. Send your want list. PIEDMONT COIN COMPANY POST OFFICE BOX 848 BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27215 NATIONAL BANK NOTES Fr. # Denom. State Charter # 571 $100 Calif. 5162 VF $450.00 588 5 La. 3595 AU 45.00 640 20 La. 3069 Fine 55.00 537 5 Mo. 5172 XF 85.00 587 5 Mo. 170 VF 35.00 616 10 Mo. 4178 Fine 30.00 613 10 Mich. 6492 Fine 40.00 639 20 Mich. 3235 VF 65.00 595 5 N.Y. Red seal 1370 VF 85.00 572 100 Okla. 5547 F-VF 850.00 588 5 Tex. 1644 VG 15.00 614 10 Tex. 1644 Fine 30.00 625 10 Tex. 1644 Fine 30.00 625 10 Tex. 1644 AU 45.00 626 10 Tex. 4017 Fine 30.00 626 10 Tex. 4101 Fine 30.00 686 100 Tex. 4311 XF 250.00 587 5 Tex. 5190 XF 100.00 555 20 Tex. 5294 UNC 250.00 624 10 Tex. 6956 Fine 30.00 650 20 Tex. 7337 VF 50.00 640 20 Tex. 8195 VF 55.00 590 5 Tex. 9712 VF 35.00 627 10 Tex. 9712 VF 30.00 679 50 Tex. 10220 VG 85.00 628 10 Tex. 10225 VF 30.00 593 5 Tex. 10411 VG 20.00 659 20 Tex. 11964 XF 65.00 661 20 Tex. 12475 VF 60.00 SILVER & TREASURY NOTES 302 Silver certificate VF $10 100.00 341 Silver certificate XF $100 1800.00 370 Treasury note $10 VG $10 150.00 Fr. 1124 Fed. Reserve $100 AU real nice 185.00 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - OR PROMPT REFUND "BILL" LOGAN P. 0. BOX 22364 HOUSTON, TEXAS 77027 SPMC ANA LIFE MEMBER #390 WYOMING CURRENCY 81 1928 Legal Red Seal Unc. $22.50 31 1928 S.C. Star Note IF. 28.50 $1 1928-D Silver VF. 75.00 $1 1928-D Silver VG. 52.50 $1 1934 Silver Unc. 6.50 31 1957-B 100 Bank Bdle V-Ends #101-200A Unc. 142.50 $1 Fed. Res. Series-1963A. J-1969 All Spec. Ending #'s Write $1 1917-Legal & 1969 Pair Matched Numbers R6666666A & E6668666614 Unc. 175.00 $1 1899 S.C. #Z666Z Matched with 1957 S.C. Z00000666Z Unc Pair 69.50 $2 1928-G Star A. Unc. 19.50 52 1928 -D or G f'-r Gift Type circ. 3.50 1.61 Tyne k. #'s Sequence Unc. 3.50 10- 32.50 35 1928-F & Star Both Unc. 17.50 35 1928-C Unc. 17.50 810 1934-A No. Africa Star with B-A VF. Pair Unc. 97.50 $20 1928 Gold Seal Type VF. 27.50 350 1963-A #J00001011 Star Unc. 59.50 LARGE CURRENCY 810 1836 N.Y. Manual Labor Bank Unc. 6.50 Cut Sheet 4 Notes 25.00 35 1863 Fr. 63 Spinner Sig AU. 145.00 810 1863 Fr. 95-A. Spinner Sig F. 95.00 Type Pair 225.00 31 1891 Fr. 351 Star F. 37.50 $1 1918 Fr. 710 Fed. Res. Al AU. 27.50 81 1918 Fr. 717 Fed. Res. C-3 AU. 25.00 81 191£, Fr. 723 F -d. Res. J -10 VF. 19.50 35 G-7 1914 Fed. Res. 1914 "Glass" Sig. VF. 12.50 $10 1-12 1914 Fed. Res. 1914 "Glass" Sig. VG. 17.50 820 L-12 1914 Fed. Res. 1914 "Glass" Sig. F. 27.50 Set of "Glass" Sigs. above 49.50 $10 L-A Red Seal Type F. 27.50 320 J-10 Star Note 1914 Type VG. 27.50, F. 35.00 55 1923 Silver Cert. Lincoln Type VG. 47.50 35 1899 Silver Cert. Indian Chief VG. 35, F. 42.50, VF. 49.50 310 1901 Lecol Buffalo Tyn. VG. 2 310 1907 Gold Back Type VG. 29.50 820 1905 Rare Red Seal Type GD. 75.00, VG. 89.50 620 1906 Gold S ,-al Type. VG. 29.50, F. 35.00 $20 1906 Gold Seal Rare Napier-Thompson Sigs. F. 75.00 NATIONAL CURRENCY 320 1929 Battle Creek, Mich. #7589 VF. 29.50 320 1929 Stewartville, Minn. #13615 VG. 27.50 3100 1929 Abilene, Kans. C21A #3777 VG. 139.50 310 1929 Evanston, Wyo. #8612 VG. 49.50 320 1929 Laramie, Wyo. #4989 VG. 59.50 Both 100.00 310 1902 Boise, Idaho Fr. 617 #10083 XF. 125.00 320 1902 Boise, Idaho Fr. 652 #8346 VP. 175.00 '820 1 0 99 Idaho Fr 5 0 9 #10916 No Sins. AU. 195.00 810 1902 Chicago-Red Seal M-176 Fr. 625 VF. 65.00 $20 1902 Chicago Fr. 642 M2894 VG. 25.00 320 1902 De Land, Ill. Fr. 555 F. 69.50 310 1902 Winfield, Kans. Fr. 624 #3218 VF. 49.50 520 1902 Stockton, Kans. Fr. 650 #7815 VF. 49.50 310 1902 Wellington, Kans. Fr. 626 #8399 VG. 25.00 120 1902 Omalsa, Nebr. Fr. 650 #2665 VG. 49.50 $20 1905 Franklin. Ind. Fr. 650 40338 VF. 39.50 $20 1902 Elwood, Ind. Fr. 643, No Sigs. #4675 F. 35.00 SIO 1902 Lowell, Mass. Fr. 639 #N781 GD. 25.00 310 1902 Burlington, Iowa Fr. 613 #751 Unc. 85.00 $20 1902 Spokane, Wash. Fr. 643 #4668 F. 49.50 320 1902 Marinette, Wise. Fr. 641 #4137 VF. 49.50 $10 1902 Madison, Wisc. Fr. 615 #9153 Unc. 59.50 310 1902 S. L. City, Utah Fr. 628 #9403 F. 59.50 510 1902 S. L. City, Utah Fr. 617 #4341 Jos. Smith Sigs. F 59.50 35 1902 S. L. City, Utah Fr. 615 #9403 GD. 29.50 31, 32, $3, $5 Florence, Nebr. Folded Sheet N.S. VF. 25.00 320 1902 Ruck Springs, Wyo. Fe. 641 #3929 F. 225.00 $10 1902 Cheyenne, Wyo. Fr. 653 #1800 VG. 125.00 510 1902 Cheyenne, Wyo. Fr. 625 #8089 VG. ...... 100.00 MISCELLANEOUS 8500 1861 American Express Bond Signed by Wells & Fargo Historical Document 29.50 l5 1864 Austin, Texas Treasury Wrnt. Unc. 6.50 Pair Numbers For 11.50 31 1840 Republic Texas F. 19.50 81 1862 Louisiana State Cr. #4 Type Unc. 3.50 2 for 5.00 MANY OTHER CONFEDERATE TYPES AT CRISWELL. LISTS. 5-10-50 Marks Germany Funf Reichsmark Aug. 28, 1933 Jewish Conversion Bonds Set Unc. 17.50 Rocky Mountain Checks & Currency Wanted or Trade. Postage .50 Each Order CHEYENNE COIN SHOP THOMAS F. MASON • SPMC • SCPN • ANA BOX 1305, CHEYENNE, WYO. 82001 WANTED YOUR CHOICE NUMISMATIC MATERIAL We will pay top dollar for all choice coins and cur- rency that have a value of $10.00 or more. We will pay you with cash, not promises. Give us a try, THOUSANDS HAVE. HERES ALL YOU DO 1. Package coins or currency securely and insure for full amount. Mail them to us where they will be inspected upon receipt and a check sent air mail same day to you. Your coins are held in our fully insured vaults until you accept or reject our offer. (We have had very few declines.) 2. If your collection is too bulky to mail please send us an itemized list of what you have for sale. We can be in any city within 24 hours to purchase your collection. 3. We invite you to check our Banking and Pro- fessional references. 522 GOLDEN TRIANGLE WACO, TEXAS 76710 PAYING B * I * G PREMIUM • For FIRST CHARTER NOTES on ANY TEXAS BANK • "Bill" Logan P. 0. BOX 22364 HOUSTON, TEXAS 77027 Phone (713) 621-0100 Member SPMC, LIFE MEMBER ANA #390 et:VIVIVadiflq ILLINOIS NATIONAL CURRENCYLarge or Small size-And all contiguous states. Write describing notes for sale. FOR SALE: LARGE NATIONAL CURRENCY Fort Collins, Col. #7837, Fr. #624, Good $22 Amboy, III. #5223, Fr. #581, Fine, $120 Dallas City, III. #5609, Fr. #490, Fine, $75 Elwood, Ind. #4675, Fr. #628, G, $25 Clinton, Iowa #2469, Fr. #633, VG, $21 Toledo, Iowa #6432, Fr. #624, dirty G, $31 Monroe, Wis. #230, Fr. #624, VG, $28 Burlington, Wis. #11783, Fr. #607, F, $23 Cincinnati, Ohio, #20, Fr. #652, XF, $40 Montpelier, Ohio, #5341, Fr. #545, VG, $55 Toledo, Ohio, #809, Fr. #647, VG, $65 Norfolk, Va. #6032, Fr. #577, VG (bad cut) $80 Grand Rapids, Wis. #4639, Fr. #628, VG, $28 New York, N.Y. #733, Fr. =494, G, $35 Wilkes Barre, Pa. #2736, Fr. #647, VG, $50 Donlon 405G, catalog $35, CU $20 Send your want list-over 200 notes in inventory. All local sales by appointment only. 7 day return privilege, postpaid. Steven R. Jennings 3311 W. Carthage, Freeport, Illinois 61032 Member SPMC, LIFE MEMBER ANA seems to be the thing these days. Well, we're not perfect but according to the ma- jority of our clients, we're way ahead of most of 'em. Our latest ten-page compre- hensive price list of large and small bills is yours for the asking. We are also buyers of collections, accumula- tions and hoards of U.S. paper money. Yes, like everybody else we want scarce and in- teresting Nationals and choice new large- size notes, but we will buy it all-the not-so- popular along with the very popular. 3.1u2 Om& P. 0. BOX 2283 PRESCOTT, ARIZ. 86301 Connecticut Proof Notes OBSOLETE CURRENCY It gives me exceptional pleasure to be able to offer the following excessively rare Connecticut proof notes: A Set of Eight Notes on the City Bank of New Haven The bank was incorporated in May 1831, opened for business in June 1832, and finally merged with the National New Haven Bank in August 1915. The notes no doubt represent the first issue of the bank's notes. The denominations are: $1, 2, 3, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100. Each piece has various allegorical representations and a view of the Village Green in New Haven. Seldom if ever does such an op- portunity arrive to purchase a set of Proof Notes such as these, from any bank, any state. They carry the imprint of Draper, Underwood, Bald & Spencer, and N&S.S Jocelyn. They are affixed to paper from an old album page. The price is only $1,000.00 RICHARD J. BALBATONN S PMC POST OFFICE BOX 314 PAWTUCKET, R.I. 02862 $1.00 Bank of Cooperstown, N.Y. V.F. $30.00 25c-50c 1817 Scrip Jefferson Bank of New Salem Ohio $15 ea. $3 Town of Cedar Falls Iowa V.F 1858 40.00 $3 Merchants Bank of Kansas 1854 Unc. 45.00 $3 Wisconsin Marine & Fire Ins. VF 20.00 $3 Columbia Bank Washington, D. C. Unc. 18.00 $5 Columbia Bank Washington, D C. Unc. 12.00 $2-3-5.00 State Bank of Michigan Unc. Set of 3 15.00 $4 Missouri Defense Bond Unc. 25.00 $4.50 Missouri Defense Bond Unc. 35.00 We also buy National Bank Notes, Obsolete Currency, maps and almost any other 19th Century paper Americana. Let us know what you can offer. PDA_I Road aniickuiti RA BOX 286, RYE, N.Y. 10580 ,.■.1111-1111-/-.1111.1111.--.1111/■1111-11P■.11“.■.,14.1111.■1111.■AN■1111.■.1111■.*M.■1111.■.n11.■. WANTED FOR MY COLLECTION Uncirculated Colonial & Continental Paper Money 18TH CENTURY AMERICAN LOTTERY TICKETS IN NEW CONDITION (STIEGEL LOTTERY TICKETS IN ANY CONDITION) SCARCE LITERATURE; REFERENCE COINS & PAPER MONEY IN THE AMERICAN COL- ONIES (CLEAN, UNFOXED CONDITION) JAMES R. HOSLER 80 SOUTH MAIN ST. MANHEIM, PA. 17545 A.N.A. A.N.S. . 1111 111 111 11 1 / 1 1 1111 111 WANTED I will Pay $50.00 for One Complete Set of Obsolete Scrip of J. M. Cook & Co. of Athens, W. Va. (This is metal scrip.) I will Pay $40.00 for One Compete Set of Scrip of McNeal Coal Company Dated 186-. (This is paper scrip.) Must be in nice condition. I will Pay $300.00 for One Complete UnCut Sheet of Old Bank Checks on the Original Bank of Giles of Pearisburg, Virginia. I will Pay $500.00 for One Complete UnCut Sheet of Broken Bank Bills on the Bank of Giles of Pearisburg, Virginia. I will Pay $35.00 for a Complete Set of Metal Scrip of I. L. Slifkin of Bluefield, W. Va. I am also Buying Hoards of Old Obsolete Bonds, Railroad Passes, Old Bank Checks, Old Stock Certifi- cates, and Hoards of Obsolete Coal and Merchant Scrip. Write giving full and complete details. FRANK F. SPRINKLE P. 0. BOX 864 BLUEFIELD, W. VA, 24701 FOR SALE DEPRESSION SCRIP SET #1. $1.00, $5.00 and $10.00 notes; Dated APRIL 2, 1934, CITY OF HAMTRAMCK, HAMTRAMCK, MICHIGAN. Perfo- rated "PAID" cancellation. Engraved by ABN CO. UNC. SET $5.50 SET #2. $1.00, $5.00 and $10.00 notes; Dated JUNE 15, 1934, CITY OF LINCOLN PARK, WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN. Hole Punched to cancel UNC. SET $7.75 Allow time for Personal Checks to clear my Bank. Have other DEPRESSION SCRIP FOR SALE as well as NATIONAL CURRENCY, LARGE AND SMALL U.S.A. CURRENCY. LISTS available for a SELF- ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOP E. EVERY ORDER OR REQUEST WILL BE GIVEN IMMEDI- ATE ATTENTION. WANTED TO BUY ALL NATIONALS ALL NATIONAL GOLD BANK NOTES OF CALIFORNIA ALL GOLD CERTIFICATES Paying 60% - 100% Friedberg! Send your notes or Collection for my im- mediate TOP cash offer at once. Ship also your CANADIAN paper money! No need to write first. Also Buying All U.S. coins 1/2c to Silver Dollars, and $1-$50 Gold. SHIP (Don't bother to write first) whether your collec- tion or duplicates worth $5.00 or $50,000. ROBERT A. CONDO P. 0. BOX 304 DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN 48020 A.N.A. 19342 C.N.A. F. L. BUZA S.P.M.C. 2407 C.P.M.S. Member of : ANA, SPMC, CPMS, PMCM, CSNS P. 0. BOX 301-P, PLOVER, WIS. 54467 Odd Denomination Notes lc 2e 30 5C Equitable Coal Co. 189-. Penna. Unc. A. Puwelle, Reading, Pa. 1862. V.F. St. Ann's Bldg., N.Y. 1862. X.F. Rome, Georgia. 1862. Unc. $5.00 8.00 3.00 3.25 10c S. W. Chubbuck, Utica, N.Y. 1862. A.U. 6.00 121/2¢ Owl Creek Bank, Ohio. 1817. X.F. 14.00 1 5e Farmers & Mfgr's. Bank, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 1862 3.50 20C City of Charleston, S. Car. 1862. A.U. 10.00 250 Danville, Penna. 1837. Unc. 5.00 30C City of Richmond, Va. 1862. Unc. 5.00 50C Scott County, Va. 1862. Unc. 6.00 60c City of Lynchburg, Va. 1862. Fine 4.00 750 Redford Glass Co. N.Y. Unc. 5.50 900 City of Lynchburg, Va. 1862. V.F. 6.00 1.75 Bank of Commonwealth, Va. 1862. X.F. 9.00 2.50 State of Mississippi. 1862. C.27. Unc. 10.00 4.00 Bank of August. Georgia. U/S. Unc. 7.00 4.50 State of Missouri. C.15. V.F. 15.00 9.00 Peoples' Bank, Paterson, N.J. U/S. Unc. 15.00 25.00 Miss. & Ala. R.R. Miss. 1837. V.F. 18.00 Many others in stock. Want lists appreciated for colonial, Continental, obsolete and scrip notes. RICHARD T. HOOBER P. 0. Box 196, Newfoundland, Penna. 18445 WANTED Broken Bank, Confederate, Colonial Notes Especially want Tennessee notes. Also old Checks, Bonds, Stock Certificates. Please price or send material to me for my offer. ANA 7906, SPMC 1600. All the above material for sale. Please send WANT LIST. JOHN E. TIDWELL P. 0. BOX 8040 NASHVILLE, TENN. 37207 MONTANA NATIONALS FOR TRADE 1929 MONTANAS $10 Deer Lodge, United States N. B. VG 9899 Ty 1 5 Dillon, First N. B. VG 3120 Ty 2 10 Glasgow, First N. B. G-VG 7990 Ty 2 10 Great Falls, First N. B. VG 3525 Ty 2 20 Great Falls, Great Falls N. B. F 4541 Ty 1 20 Helena, N. B. of Montana F 5671 Ty 1 20 Kalispell, First N. B. F - VF 4586 Ty 2 20 Missoula, First N. B. F 2106 Ty 1 20 Missoula, First N. B. VF 2106 Ty 1 10 Red Lodge, United States N . B. F 9841 Ty 1 5 Whitefish, First N. B. F-VF 8589 Ty 1 The above notes will be TRADED ONLY for large or small notes from Montana communities not presently in my collection. List for SASE. MISCELLANEOUS 1929 NATIONALS $10 Caldwell, Idaho, First N. B. VG-F 4690 Ty 1 10 Lewiston, Idaho, Lewiston N. B. VG+ 13819 Ty 2 5 Gloversville, NY, NB & TC F 9305 Ty 2 10 Bend, Cre., Lumberman-, N. B. VG 13093 Ty 1 10 Tillamook, Or., First N. B. VG 8574 Ty 1 10 Spokane, WA, First Nat T & S VF 13331 Ty 1 20 Spokane, WA, First Nat T & S VF-XF 13331 Ty 1 Will consider Montana notes in trade or cash offers on the miscellaneous notes listed. MILTON M. SLOAN 7th & Park, WHITEFISH, MT 59937 (406) 862-3268 WANTED NATIONAL BANK NOTES OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ALSO 1st CHARTER TENNESSEE NOTES NEED A LAZY $2 ON ANY TENNESSEE BANK ANY CONDITION. ALSO WANT NATIONAL BANK NOTES OF SMYRNA, TENNESSEE AND PITTSFIELD, ILLINOIS. CU FRACTIONAL CURRENCY CHARLES A. DEAN BOX 2262 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37214 ANA, SPMC, PMCM, BRNA, TSNS SELL HARRY YOUR MISTAKES! Harry wants to buy currency er- rors ... large and small-size notes . . . also interested in buying Na- tionals. Harry is selling error notes. Please write for list or specify notes .. . a large selection of error notes available. WANTED 1929 Vermont Small Nationals FOR MY PERSONAL COLLECTION. Write—Send—Quote Good to C.U. in Singles or Sheets $5- 10 - 20 - 50 - 100 PLEASE HELP ME GEORGE DAUDELIN SPMC 2030 HIDEAWAY MOTEL WARREN, VT. 05674 HARRY E. JONES P. 0. BOX 42043 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44142 JIM'S DANDIES Rare Note: $1 S. C. 1935 #B00000008B CU $275.00 Experimental issue, rare block, single digit, seldom offered in any condition Unique Pair: $1 S. C. 1957 #A00003611A CU the pair $150.00 Face check letters and numbers, upper left Al, lower right Al, back check #1 $1 S. C. 1957 #*00003611A CU Face check letters and numbers, upper left Al. lower right AL back check #4 Star: $1 S. C. 1935 # 5 05202750A CU $ Third toughest star note in the 1935 series, only occasionally offered Mule: $5 F. R. N. 1934 Hawaii Overprint #L46626591A CU $ 70.00 Back check #1271 National Bank Type Note: $5 N. B. N. Austin, Minn. C. N. 1690 Type II CU $ 60.00 Only type 2, CU $5 N. B. Notes known on Minnesota #A0038$$ Nice Numbers: $1 S. C. 1928 #F00000333A CU $ 50.00 $1 S. C. 1935D #R88109001E CU $ 35.00 First block and the five thousandth note printed in this series personally signed by the treasurer, encased in plex-aglass $1 S. C. 1957A #J77111111A CU $ 20.00 Dice, anyone? $1 F. R. N. 1963 #100000976 ° CU $ 18.00 $1 F. R. N. 1963 #100291291 ° CU $ 12.00 Happy Holidays: $10 F. R. N. 1928B #105586556A CU $10 S. C. 1934 #A57000474A AU $10 S. C. 1934A North Africa #A92763936A AU, the trio $ 60.00 I will consider trades for these notes. I am interested in small sized N. B. Notes from any state on small towns with interesting names, especially in the .95 denominations. WANTED TO BUY FOR MY COLLECTION OBSOLETE *—BROKEN BANK NOTES *—CON FEDERATES *—FRACTIONAL *—COLONIAL & CONTINENTAL Single Notes or Collection Will buy quantity for investment KEITH COLMAN 80.00 333 TAYLOR NORTH SEATTLE, WA 98109 SPMC JIM WHEELER 1011 4th ST. N. W., AUSTIN, MINN. 55912 SPMC #2860 507-437-6148 I NEED SOUTH CAROLINA PAPER MONEY I WANT TO BUY ALL TYPES OF SOUTH CAROLINA PAPER MONEY FOR MY PERSONAL COLLECTION. I Need— PROOF NOTES OBSOLETE BANK NOTES S.C. NATIONAL BANK NOTES CITY, TOWN & PRIVATE SCRIP I HAVE SIMILAR MATERIAL FROM OTHER STATES THAT I WILL TRADE FOR NOTES THAT I NEED. PLEASE WRITE FOR MY DETAILED WANT LIST. I Also Collect— PROOF NOTES WORLDWIDE SPECIMEN NOTES BRITISH COMMONWEALTH VIGNETTES USED ON BANK NOTES COUNTERFEIT DETECTORS BANK NOTE REGISTERS J. ROY P KNNELL, JR. SPMC #8 ANA #11304 P. 0. BOX 858 ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29621 PAYING TOP PRICE! ALL LARGE SIZE NOTES AND UNC. 1929 NATIONALS. PLEASE DESCRIBE FULLY BEFORE SENDING. If advised to send for examination, top offer will be made accompanied by check. If offer is not accepted-but it will be-your notes will be promptly returned prepaid. HAVE YOU PUT AWAY A FEW OF THE RED SEALS? All are rapidly disappearing. If a new $2.00 note is issued as expected in 1972, demand and interest will increase! BUY NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES! ALL UNCIRCULATED. Some early issues with average centering as usually found. TWO DOLLARS FIVE DOLLARS 102-1 1928 33.95 105-1 1928 32.50 102-3 1928B 272.95 105-2 1928A 74.50 102-4 1928C 29.95 105-3 1928B 29.50 102-5 1928D 18.95 105-4 1928C 21.50 102-7 1928F 21.95 105-5 1928D 87.50 102-8 1928G 9.95 105-6 1928E 27.50 102-9 1953 7.95 105-7 1928F 29.50 102-10 1953A 7.95 105-8 1953 17.50 102-11 1953B 4.95 105-9 1953A 14.50 102-12 1953C 4.95 105-9* 1953A* 16.50 102-13 1963 3.95 105-10 1953B 12.50 102-13* 1963* 4.95 105-10 1953B" 16.50 105-11 1953C 13.50 10 or more of above, except deduct 10%. 1928B, 105-12 105-12* 1963 1963* 7.50 11.50 $100.00 RED SEALS UNC. SERIES 1966 and 1966A Both series with matching last two digits, unc. 242.50 1966 or 1966A, singles, 119.50 1966 star 129.50 DONLON DOMESTIC CUSTOM MADE SUPPLIES Acetate holders, small size, clear or no-glare, doz. 1.25, 100 8.65 Large size, no-glare only, doz. 1.50, 100 8.95 Pure Vinyl pages for 3 ring binds, 3 notes per page: 10 pages, small size 3.85 large size 4.50 Flip-up albums, hold 50 to 100 notes in your acetate holders: For Small size notes 10.50 Large size notes 12.50 Please add 50c handling to your complete order. NYS add sales tax. Self-addressed, stamped envelope (SASE) with all inquiries please! WILLIAM P. DONLON P. 0. BOX 144, UTICA, NY. 13503 S.P.M.C. #74 NOVVLEDG pagEssioNa∎ NUMIShings ulio -INC ANA