Looking Back At Wall Street - George H. Labarre Galleries, Inc

The World’s Largest Inventory of Collectible Stocks and Bonds. Over 6 Million Pieces.

Looking Back At Wall Street

Jay Gould (1836-1892)

Henry Keep (1818-1869)

Addison Jerome (1811-1864)

Jacob Little

AB1

RARITIES SALE 11800 717-9529

Table of Contents

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The Art of the MarketBob Tamarkin & Les Kranz with com-mentary by George H. LaBarre, 1999,176pp, fully illustrated in color andhardbound. Brilliant text and a visualdelight. Retail $35. Special $21

Historic Stock Certificates USAHans Braun, Germany, 1996, 295pp.Hardbound. U.S. economy from 1600-1972. Color photographs of many superbstocks. Retail $75. Special $45

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Looking Back at Wall Street 1-7Autographed Stocks & Bonds 8-13Americana-Advertising Art Calendars 14-15Americana-Cigar Box Labels 16Animals on Stocks 17Automotive Stocks 18 -19Aviation 20Banking 21Confederate Bonds 22General Stocks 23

Guns & Related 24Inventions etc. on Stocks 25Mining Stocks 26Railroad Stocks 27Railroad Bonds 28Obsolete Bank Notes 29U. S. Colonial Paper Money 30Foreign Paper Money 31-32Albums, Acetates, & Books 33

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Dictionary of AmericanPortraits. 4,000 Picturesof Important Americansfrom Earliest times to thebeginning of the 20thCentury. Editors-Hayward& Blanche Cirker and bythe Staff of Dover Publi-cations, Inc. 1967, 756pp.One of the most impres-sive and useful bookswe’ve encountered. Retail$100. Special Price. $85

Confederate and SouthernStates Bonds by Grover C.Criswell, 1979, 374pp, SecondEdition. A Scarce very usefulbook. Long out of print. A veryhandy and necessary bible toConfederate Bonds. NewCondition $85

Also available: ComprehensiveCatalog and History ofConfederate Bonds byDouglas B. Ball, 1998, 288ppSpecial Price. $36

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There have been many personal reminiscences written about life and times of specula-tors, investors, and capitalists on famed Wall Street. Often these have been written bysecondary figures on the financial stage such as stockbrokers, those who were presentwhen the truly legendary fortunes were made in the mid and late 1800’s as well as thefinanciers (large and small).

One investor/speculator who left behind a fascinating, personal, first-hand account wasWilliam Worthington Fowler. His well-known TEN YEARS IN WALL STREET hada lesser-known subtitle of OR, REVELATIONS OF INSIDE LIFE AND EXPERI-ENCE ON ‘CHANGE. His title goes on and on (almost ten times longer than themain title itself ) to encompass some of the more dramatic events and developments hewas party to during his decade on Wall Street from 1857 to 1867. By careful gleaningof Fowler’s weighty book, we can achieve an insightful overview of the major financialfigures of the day. Moreover, we can catch a glimpse of some of the less-known figures,but still ones who exerted tremendous influence and power during their tenure in thenation’s commercial hub.

Two of the more famous personages from Wall Street were Jay Gould and James Fisk.Taken together, these two men typify the more commonly-held attitude of the public

LOOKING BACK AT WALL STREET

1835

Unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Jackson is first attack on the life of a U.S. President, Samuel Colt designs a pistol with a revolving cartridge cylinder, especially useful for men on horseback.

JAY GOULD, RUSSELL SAGE & SIDNEY DILLON

JAY GOULD AND THE SAINT JOSEPH AND WESTERN RRThe St. Joseph and Western was originally chartered in 1857 as the Marysville, Palmetto and Roseport RR with its name being changedto the St. Joseph and Denver City RR in 1862. The line extended a distance of 252 miles from St. Joseph, Kansas to Grand Island,Nebraska connecting these two important mid-western American trade centers. The company went into receivership in 1874 and soldin foreclosure in November of 1875. ln 1879, (the year of this stock certificate now offered), the road came under the control of theUnion Pacific Railway which owned a large portion of the company's stocks and bonds. It thus operated as the St. Joseph and WesternDivision of the Union Pacific with Jay Gould, Russell Sage, and Sidney Dillon all serving as directors of the company. Acquisition ofthe Saint Joseph and Western RR was part of Gould’s strategy to compete with the Union Pacific. He acquired it for his Wabash sys-tem as a weapon against the Iowa pool, a system of price agreements among the would be direct competitors of Jay Gould. He forcedthe Union Pacific to buy him out via a stock swap. He got UP stock of great value in exchange. He made something in the neighborhood of $7,000,000 on the deal. By 1890 he owned half of the railroadmileage in the Southwest.

AB1. KS, 1879, Capital Stock, issued from Elwood, Kansas to Jay Gould (1836-1892) Financier. This Kansas stock is one of the most historic, colorful, and graphic of any signed by Jay Gould. Thevery finest Jay Gould stock we’ve owned over the years. (Illustrated on our Front Cover.) $1,500

AB1a. Also available in one of only two sets issued to Jay Gould, Russell Sage, and Sidney Dillon and neatly signed by each at back. Important!!! Special Price. Set of 3. $2,900

Jay Gould Russell Sage

Sydney Dillon

2 George H. LaBarre Galleries, Inc. PO Box 746, Hollis, New Hampshire 03049 Toll Free 800 717-9529 Tel 603 882-2411

and history books as the period of the “robber barons.” Fisk appeared on the Wall Street scenein the mid-1860’s, although he was a known quantity there well before that time. Fisk waswell-acquainted with the disreputable Daniel Drew, who apparently helped to hasten Fisk’sdownward financial slide which caused him to remark in early 1868 that he was not worth“a dollar in the world.”

Robust, ebullient, joke-telling, and perpetually on the move, Fisk soon recouped his saggingfortunes, even by the end of 1868 being deeply involved in the Erie Railroad. His financialdealings brought him both into contact with, and conflict with, Commodore CorneliusVanderbilt’s empire, resulting in the famed “Erie Wars.” Fisk and accomplices Gould andDrew printed up 50,000 bogus shares of the Erie line and then bribed the New Jersey statelegislature into declaring them legal. Vanderbilt retaliated in typical fashion, and eventuallyrecouped most of his losses, but Fisk and Gould retained control of the line itself. Fisk wasnot even loyal to old collaborator Drew, helping to manipulate the Erie’s stock in 1870 to thepoint that it literally destroyed Drew’s fortune.

Fisk was the epitome of the dynamic, self-assured, and wealthy Wall Streeter who we think oftoday. Even at the height of his wealth and power, however, he always seemed to maintain an

1837

Michigan becomes 26th state, Victoria becomes Queen of Great Britain & Ireland, Dickens publishes Oliver Twist, an immediate bestseller, Blacksmith John Deere invents the 1st plow with steel moldboard.

attitude which permitted him to keep the entire spectacle in the proper perspective. Jay Gould,on the other hand, was a much different individual than Fisk. Whereas Fisk was the man ofaction, Gould was the man of thought, the planner who engineered the elaborate financial dealswhich made him a legend on Wall Street. Physically, the two could not have been more differ-ent, with Gould the smaller, slighter, and more retiring of the two, while Fisk portrayed theaggressive wheeler-dealer to the hilt. Born in New York State, Gould parlayed his earnings as asurveyor into lumber interests, intrastate railroads, and ultimately a vast empire of railroad hold-ings stretching from coast to coast. By the time of his death in 1892, Gould was reputed to haveexercised control over at least 10% of the entire railway system in the United States!

Although names like Gould and Fisk are very well-known and command attention from ustoday a full century after their exploits, there were many other contemporaries of these two“robber barons” (and others as well) who were not so well-known, but who also possessed greatwealth and influence on Wall Street.

One of these was Addison G. Jerome, hardly a household name today, but unquestionably animportant personage in the financial world inhabited by the likes of Fisk and Gould. Jeromehailed from Rochester, New York, and had come to New York City where he entered into the

JAY GOULDMISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RWY

AB2. Jay Gould (1836-1892) Financier. As a youth,learned rudiments of surveying and showed precociousskill in money-making. This led to his struggle againstCornelius Vanderbilt for control. His victory and latervarious other involvement with the Union Pacific,Kansas Pacific, Denver Pacific, Central Pacific,

Missouri, Kansas, and Texas made him a legend in Railroad finance. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas RailwayCompany was organized April 7, 1870. On 12/25/1872, five years before any railroad arrived in San Antonio, TheMissouri-Kansas-Texas Railway Company (The Katy) crossed the Red River and entered Texas, near modern dayDenison, a town that was created by the railroad. The Katy had won the race to be the first railroad to connect Texasto the rest of the country. Jay Gould would wheel and deal railroads and services. In 1880 the Missouri-Katy-Texasreached Waco. It was then leased to the Texas & Pacific. In 1881, the International & Great Northern was leased tothe MKT. As a result, Jay Gould was able to exercise control over all three, as he owned the Missouri Pacific whichleased the Texas & Pacific. He controlled these companies either directly or indirectly, plus many smaller companies.The M-K-T was leased in full to the Missouri Pacific, via the T & P, for 99 years, but Gould's empire was brought toan end in 1886 due to the efforts of the then Texas Attorney General, James Hogg, who would be elected to StateGovernor in 1890, with control of the railroads as his main platform. He accused the M-K-T of having unsafe lines

and of being owned by a "foreign" corporation in violation of the State Constitution. This was true but had originally been permitted by an earlier state legislature, again to encourage the growth of rail-roads into Texas. This had worked. Pretty soon Texas had the highest railroad mileage of any state in the union, which is still true today. Gould's monopoly was dismantled and the M-K-T was "finally"chartered in 1891 as the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railway Company of Texas, more commonly known as the Katy of Texas. This 1881 stock of this brown type is Very Rare! Excellent Condition. $950

AB2a. Also available, the same type in Green, 1880’s Stock. Jay Gould signs at front as President.. Signature is lightly hole cancelled. Nice! Very Fine condition. A Very Nice portrait of Gould is included. $600

3Fax 603 882-4797 E-mail: [email protected] Please view over 1,000 items on our website: www.glabarre.com

1846 Iowa becomes 29th state, Edgar Allan Poe publishes “The Cask of Amontillado”, 1st recorded baseball game is played at Elysian Field in NJ., the New York Nine wins over the Knickerbockers 23-1.

dry goods business around the beginning of the Civil War period, eventually becoming very suc-cessful in that occupation.

From that springboard, Jerome was able to move into the buying and selling of securities on thepublic board. By the spring of 1863, he had already amassed a fortune in the stock market. Hehad also established his own banking house which enjoyed great success and large deposits duesto his enviable – and very well-deserved reputation on Wall Street. The year 1863 proved to bea halcyon one for Jerome as he organized and carried through some of the most successful stockmanipulations accomplished that year.

Jerome was known as a man who was not only shrewd, but one who was not totally blind to theplight of other traders whose fortunes had not developed as profitably as his own. On one occa-sion, he contacted a fellow broker whose lameness prevented his attendance at the market, andsuggested that he buy several thousand shares of a stock in which Jerome held a controlling inter-est. The broker did so at Jerome’s suggestion, and made a tidy profit of some $60,000 in a mat-ter of days as the stock’s value rose.

Jerome could also be a shrewd trader who could influence the market to his own advantage. Heonce offered a group of traders any part of fifteen thousand shares of the Galena Railroad whichhe was holding. The brokers thought he was only doing it to depress the price in order to buythe shares cheaply because the stock was going to go up in price. The following morning, thestock dropped 10% in value, and Jerome bought back his shares with a handsome profit of some$125,000 to sweeten the deal!

Unfortunately, fortunes were lost every bit as quickly as they were made on Wall Street. The fol-lowing year, Jerome’s fortunes plummeted after being entangled in the web of yet another mar-ket manipulator, Henry Keep. Jerome’s losses in the deal were reported to have been in excess of$800,000 in just a few short months. Thereafter, he ceased to be an important factor on WallStreet, and died the following year, virtually penniless. Fortunately for his widow, Jerome hadalways set aside a certain percentage of every deal he made to give to his wife, so she was able tomaintain an estate of several hundred thousand dollars of her own.

Another of these “lesser luminaries” was the already-mentioned Henry Keep, the man whoalmost singlehandedly wiped out Jerome. Keep was one of those early Wall Streeters who saw theCivil War coming and realized the enormous profits to be made from the upward direction stockswould be taking.

Keep had come to New York City from the interior part of the state where it had been rumoredthat his father was a pauper, a condition which had an enormous, lifelong effect on young Henry.His education in the “school of hard knocks” served Keep well as he kept to himself, never madebrash moves, and continually kept abreast of the market and where it was headed. Keep appar-ently adhered to the old proverb that “Speech is silver; silence is golden.” His lack of flashinessmade him something of an enigma on Wall Street, a man who most knew very little about and

JAY GOULD AND GEORGE GOULD-SAINT LOUIS STOCKAB3. Jay Gould (1836-1892), Financier. Keenwitted and unscrupulous, he began spec-ulating in railroads after 1860. His son George J. Gould inherited vast railway interests butlost these, one by one, to opposition financiers led by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and Edward H.Harriman. St. Louis had a Union Depot, that could handle only 14 trains daily. Gould, stillin control of the Wabash and Missouri Pacific roads, created a monopoly of trans-rivermovement so he could set the tariff for trains to cross. Responding to this "arbitrary," as itwas called, the Merchants Exchange organized in 1886 to build a Merchants Bridge to breakthe Eads monopoly. Gould organized the Terminal Railroad Association (TRRA) in October1889. The TRRA consolidated freight terminals and Union Depot via Eads Bridge and theSt. Louis tunnel. The Merchants Bridge which opened the following year had a strong com-petitor. The Merchants had problems connecting with freight lines and offered no passen-ger service to Union Depot. After the Panic of 1893, Merchants was broke. The TRRA tookover its debt and on August 13, regained its monopoly over rail connections into St. Louis.The arbitrary continued into the 20th Century. The TRRA used this "arbitrary" to set ratesfor freight entering or leaving the city by rail, so it had a direct impact on the cost of usingSt. Louis as a shipping terminal or warehousing center. It gave a certain impetus to business-es in Illinois, who chose to not pay extra overhead to bring goods into the city. It also pro-vided a motive for businesses to relocate north or south of the city, where it could ship goodswithout the heavy hand of the TRRA and its arbitrary. Rare railway stock of the UnionDepot Grounds issued to Jay Gould and nicely signed at back. His signature is witnessed byhis son George J. Gould. (The signatures are more attractive than our illustration indicates.)Excellent Condition and a Very Important Stock. $900

Jay Gould

George J. Gould

1857 Dred Scott decision by the U.S. Supreme Court holds that a Negro slave’s residence in free territory does not make him free, Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux design Central Park in New York City.


who seemed to like it that way. It was that very conservativeness which caused him to proceedwith caution and investigate the market before taking the enormous risks which so many otherstook without the same background work and investigating.

An excellent example of how he accomplished this was his longstanding interest in the OldSouthern Railroad Company which became his favorite stock. There was not a single clause inits charter, nor any railroad law affecting it, that he did not know intimately and commit tomemory. The formal name of the line was the Michigan Southern and Northern IndianaRailroad Company, although its more common sobriquet was the Old Southern, and Keep hada definite soft spot in his heart for the line as he made money from it during both boom and busttimes, so well informed was he able the intricacies and nuances of the line.

One of Keep’s stock-watering schemes deserves a further explanation here. At one point in 1863,Keep and his associates issued fourteen thousand additional shares of Old Southern in a stock“watering” scheme which they managed to keep totally secret until after the scheme had beenhatched and the shares sold. Moreover, Keep knew full well that the price of Old Southern’s stockwould plummet once the scheme became common knowledge as the new shares would dilutethe value of the already outstanding ones. With that firmly in mind, Keep and his associates went“short” on the stock, and as it fell from its high point, he repurchased the shares he had sold onlydays before, reaping an enormous profit in the hundreds of thousands of dollars!

Another of the great (but relatively unknown) Wall Streeters was the unobtrusive Jacob Little,a man whose surname also reflect his somewhat diminutive stature. However, that rathersmall exterior hid the boldness and shrewdness which made him a power on Wall Street forseveral decades.

Born in Newburyport, Massachusetts, Little came to New York as a boy, soon entering the officeof an early financier, Jacob Barker. Within a few years, Little had gained enough experience anbusiness savvy to venture off onto his own, and around 1835 began his own financial empire.Sensitive to the twists and turns of the stock market, Little foresaw the coming of the great Panicof 1837, and sold short in his stock holdings, reaping enormous profits for several years duringa time when many went bankrupt. Between 1838 and 1846, he was considered by most to bethe leading financier on Wall Street with a personal fortune estimated at some $2,000,000 a stag-gering sum for that time period.

Not all of his ventures were successful, however, in 1846, he and a group of supportive investorsattempted to corner the market in the Norwich and a Worcester Railroad. Little soon found thathis elaborate plans had stalled as had the stock’s price, forcing him to sell below the intended tar-get price. Little was forced to pay a large indemnity to his collaborators, resulting in a loss to himof around $1,000,000!

Little soon rebounded, however. Once he sold an enormous quantity of Erie Railroad stock onsellers’ options, a move which led many investors to quickly buy up all loose Erie stock then on

GEORGE GOULD TERMINAL RR

OF EAST ST. LOUISAB5. George Jay Gould, Son of JayGould. This 1889 stock is signed byGeorge J. Gould as President. Pen linecancelled. Rare! $150

AB5a. Also available is the very same TerminalRailroad of East St. Louis 1888 stock transferredto Jay Gould (1836-1892) but not signed by him.Excellent Condition and Rare! $100

JAY GOULDINTERNATIONAL & GREAT

NORTHERN CORPAB6. Jay Gould (1836-1892), Financier.As a youth, he learned rudiments of survey-ing and showed precocious skill in money-making. Keenwitted and unscrupulous, hebegan speculating in railroads after 1860.This attractive 1911 railroad stock is issuedto “The Executors of the Will of Jay Gould.”Choice Condition and Very Rare! $125

JAY GOULDTROY, SALEM, &

RUTLAND RRAB4. Jay Gould (1836-1892) Financier. The Troy, Salem &Rutland Railroad was incorporated

June 3, 1865 and was acquired as a perpetual lease by the Rensselaer & Saratoga RR June15, 1865. Just imagine, this bond was issued and signed by Jay Gould as President of thisrailroad at the age of 29! His signature at front of this 1865 Bond is quite bold but hole can-celled. His signature as Trustee at back is perfect. Printed in purple with a typical Civil Warstyle eagle. NY & VT. Very Fine Condition. Very nice portrait included. Rare and HistoricallyImportant So Early! $850

1863 Lincoln issues Emancipation Proclamation, freeing slaves in seceding states. At the dedication of the national cemetery at the Gettysburg battlefield, Lincoln gives his Gettysburg Address. Roller skating is introduced.

the market and wait for what they believed would be Little’s vain attempt to repurchase the stockat a heavy profit to them. On the day the stock was to be delivered, Little showed up shortlybefore the deadline with a clutch of freshly printed Erie stock. Unbeknownst to those looking tounseat Little, he had previously purchased a large number of certificates of indebtedness, convert-ible into stock! He had simply bought those, and then converted them into stock on the day thestock was due.

By the late 1850’s, Little’s star had waned significantly on the market. Despite his various upsand downs on Wall Street, and the rather callous and blunt exterior he exhibited, he alwaysmaintained a sensitive spot for those experiencing difficulties in the financial world, no doubtas a result of the “down” times he had personally experienced himself. Often he would allowa debt to be voided, although it is said he never defaulted on one himself. At the time of death,he was owed several millions of dollars, of which his friends were able to collect about$150,000, a fairly modest amount considering the vast amounts he had won and lost on WallStreet during his many years there.

Men like Fisk, Gould, Jerome, Keep, and Little were very representative of the individuals andactivities which typified Wall Street during this period of unrestrained, unregulated (for all intentsand purposes) speculation in our nation’s history. Without a doubt, this is one of the most excit-ing and colorful chapters in our history.

The following reprinted from “Twenty Years of Inside Life in Wall Street” by Fowler.

No one who traversed Central Park in 1867 failed to remark four bay horses, standing at leastseventeen and a half hands high, bowling along on an easy trot, and drawing after them a huge“drag.” Sitting on the box, holding the reins, was a man, fashionably, but somewhat careless-ly attired, having a slight stoop, a clear olive complexion, a tigerish moustache, and a ceruleaneye. This was Leonard W. Jerome, a leader of the fashion, a prince of the turf, and lately, apotentate in the stock-market. Some men are born speculators, some achieve it, and some havespeculation thrust upon them. All these conditions may be predicated of L. W. Jerome, andwhen he left Rochester, and came into Wall Street, he found his proper niche. The head toconceive, the daring to undertake, and the nerve to persist, were his, and his confidence andbuoyancy under disaster was remarkable. Like all men of his class, he was not infrequentlytemporarily prostrated by some one of these singular hurricanes in finance, which come andpass over as suddenly as a white squall in the Southern Pacific. But no matter how swift or lowthe fall, he has invariably kept up good heart, and hailed his surviving comrades with thewords, “I am all right, boys; I’ll be with you again in a jiffy.” Under such circumstances, heinvariably met every dollar of his obligations. Once he found himself saddled with half a mil-lion of bogus Indiana bonds. He paid up in full. Another time, in the years 1867-68, he foundhimself out of pocket on Pacific Mail nearly one million dollars. Then the malignants of thestreet were crying out – “Jerome has found his Waterloo!” but in six months he picked up halfof his lost million, and made his adversaries pine with envy.


ADDISON G. JEROMEMICHIGAN SOUTHERN &NORTHERN INDIANA RR

AB8. Addison G. Jerome, Financier.Feb. 13, 1855, Michigan SouthernRailroad receives state approval toconsolidate with the Northern IndianaRailroad forming the MichiganSouthern and Northern Indiana RR.This Construction stock is issued to

Addison G. Jerome and is signed at back. Very Rare!Important! $300AB8a. Same Stock issued to and signed by LeonardJerome, Addison’s brother, Financier and Grandfatherof Winston Churchill! Rare! Great! $300

ADDISON G. JEROMEROCHESTER & SYRACUSERR AB9. Addison G. Jerome,Financier. Stock transfers dated 1851,one is issued to and the other is signedby Addison G. Jerome. The Great Pair

on blue paper. Excellent Condition. Very Rare and a great value! $225AB9a. Same Transfer Pair but dated 1853 and on white paper. $175

ADDISON G. JEROMEMICHIGAN SOUTHERN RRAB7. Addison G. Jerome,Financier. Stock is issued to Jerome

and signed at stub and at back. Rare! A Very Important Stock! $350AB7a. Same Michigan So. RR Stock issued to and signed by Leonard W. Jerome, Financier andGrandfather of Winston Churchill! Also signed by Lawrence R. Jerome. Very Rare! Great! $350

1870 Virginia, Mississippi, Texas and Georgia are readmitted to the Union, 15th Amendment is ratified by 29 states. It gives the right to vote to black men, but not the women


A. G. JEROME &SON - CLEVELAND

& TOLEDO RRAB10. Addison G. Jerome(1811-1864) and AddisonG. Jerome Jr., Financiers.The Junction Railroad andthe Toledo, Norwalk &Cleveland RR were mergedto form the Cleveland andToledo RR. In October 1867the Cleveland, Painesville

and Ashtabula Railroad (CP&A) leased the Clevelandand Toledo Railroad. The CP&A changed its name tothe Lake Shore Railway on March 31, 1868, and onFebruary 11, 1869 the Lake Shore absorbed theCleveland and Toledo. On April 6, the MichiganSouthern and Northern Indiana Railroad and LakeShore merged to form the Lake Shore and MichiganSouthern Railway. Stock dated 1862 during the CivilWar. Quite a Rare Stock as it is issued to A. G. Jeromeand signed at back. A. G. Jerome Jr. also signs at thestub. Exceptional! $300AB10a. Same as above but issued to and signed byAddison G. Jerome only. An attractive stock with 3vignettes. $250

HENRY KEEP-MICHIGAN SOUTHERN & NO. INDIANA RRAB11. Henry Keep (1818-1869), Financier. Started out in a NY County Poorhouse, and later infarming. As a farm boy, he ran away from his employer due to harsh treatment. He tried varioustrades and saved enough to invest in currencies. Eventually he opened an exchange and banking officeand several other country banks. He dealt extensively in the stock of the MichiganSouthern & Northern Indiana Railroad and served as treasurer from 1860 to 1863.In 1866, he became President of the New York Central Railroad. He later servedas President of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. He is credited with having leftan estate of over 4 million dollars, a remarkable achievement considering that hestarted without a cent! On February 7, 1855 the Northern Indiana and ChicagoRailroad and Buffalo and Mississippi Railroad were merged into the NorthernIndiana Railroad. On April 25, 1855 that company merged with the MichiganSouthern Rail Road to form the Michigan Southern and Northern IndianaRailroad. Uncancelled signature on this especially attractive red colored stock dated1860’s. Excellent Condition. Usual stub at left. Rare! From the Syracuse University Collection.Originally donated by the New York Central Railroad in 1966. A Great Value! $60

HENRY KEEPMICHIGAN SOUTHERN & NORTHERN INDIANA

AB12. Henry Keep (1818-1869), Financier.Uncancelled signature at front as Treasurer.Blue or white paper. From the SyracuseUniversity Collection. This along with otherHenry Keep signed stocks were originallydonated by the NY Central Railroad in 1966.An important stock, 1860’s. Rare! $60

Note: These Henry Keep signed stocks usuallycome in rather rough condition. These typesnow offered have been chosen carefully to sup-ply you with the very best condition possible.


AB13. Henry Keep (1818-1869), Financier.Nice signature at front as Treasurer. Stock,1860’s. From the Syracuse UniversityCollection. Rare! Nice Red Color. Rare and aGreat Value. $60


AB14. Henry Keep (1818-1869), Financier.Nice signature at front as Treasurer. Stock,1860’s. From the Syracuse UniversityCollection. Rare type and nice in this redcolor! A Great Value! $60

1870 Census shows a population of 39.8 million; 4.9 million are freed Negroes & 2.3 million immigrants since 1860, John D. Rockefeller forms Standard Oil Company of Ohio.


HENRY KEEP SIGNS ANEW YORK CENTRAL RR STOCKAB15. Henry Keep (1818-1869), Financier.The New York Central Railroad operated in theNorth-Eastern U.S. Headquartered in NewYork, the railroad served a large proportion ofthe area, including extensive trackage in thestates of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,Michigan, Massachusetts and much of NewEngland and in the Canadian provinces ofOntario and Québec. Its primary connectionsincluded Chicago and Boston. The NYC'sGrand Central Terminal in New York City is oneof its best known extant landmarks. In 1867Cornelius Vanderbilt acquired control of theNew York Central and on November 1, 1869 hemerged the New York Central with his HudsonRiver Railroad into the New York Central andHudson River Railroad. Unissued, EngravedStock by American Bank Note, 1870’s or so. Itbears a lightly hole cancelled signature of HenryKeep as President. From the Syracuse UniversityCollection. Unusual format. $50

JACOB LITTLENEW YORK & HARLEM RR

AB16. Jacob Little, one of the topmanipulators of the stock marketin the 1850’s. He was one of themost prominent speculators inErie Railroad stocks. It was in

speculations like this that Little won and lost “Nine Fortunes.” Due to such manip-ulations in the market, “The option limit of sixty days” was adopted in order to pre-vent manipulation on the “short” side. This great stock transfer dated in the early1850’s has a large impressive uncancelled signature of Little. Near Mint Condition.Exceptional and Rare! From the Syracuse University Collection. Special Price! $175

JACOB LITTLEHUDSON RIVER RR

AB19. NY, 1864-65, Jacob Little signed trans-fer and another issued to him. He was a top spec-ulator and manipulator of the stock market in the1850’s. The Pair. SPECIAL PRICE! $150

JACOB LITTLENEW YORK & HARLEM RR

AB17. NY, 1861-62, Jacob Little signed transferand another issued to him. He was one of the old

members of the Stock Exchange during the Era of “fogyism” in the street. He made and lost nine fortunesusing speculative methods. One famous venture involved option selling of large blocks of Erie Railroadstocks to manipulate the market. The Erie Board formed a pool to “corner” Little in an attempt to ruinhim. One hour before the options expiration, Little exchanged Erie Bonds and triumphed. His convert-ible bond trick led to the sixty day option rule. The Pair. SPECIAL PRICE! $150

JACOB LITTLEROCHESTER & SYRACUSE RR

AB20. NY, 1852-53, Jacob Little signed trans-fer and another issued to his company. The Pair.SPECIAL PRICE! $150

JACOB LITTLESTATE OF OHIO CANAL STOCK

AB18. OH, 1842, Issued to Jacob Little & Co.Signed at back by Little for the Company. Usual holecancellation. Excellent Condition. Very Rare! $200

AUTOGRAPHED STOCKS & BONDSSUPERB STANDARD OIL TRUST STOCKS

AB21. Signed by John D. Rockefeller and Henry M. Flagler at front, as President and Secretary. John D. Rockefeller (1839-1937),Industrialist, Philanthropist. In 1863 Rockefeller first joined in building an oil refinery. He monopolized 85% of the industry and becamethe world’s first billionaire. He hated waste and would target poorly run segments of the industry, driving poorly run competition out ofbusiness. He became the most detested man in the country and had a bodyguard continuously. Rockefeller gave 3/4 of a billion dollarsto science and education. In one of the 1st public relations campaigns in history, Rockefeller would give a shiny new dime to whomeverhe would meet. Rockefeller signs along with Henry M. Flagler (1830-1913), Capitalist and Promoter. Rockefeller once stated in courtthat Flagler was “the brains behind the Standard Oil Trust.” He transformed Florida into one of the most luxurious playgrounds in theworld. The signatures are very lightly cut cancelled and Superb. The eye appeal is outstanding. The signature of Rockefeller is especiallylarge and bold. Excellent Condition. So Very Rare with all these qualities!!! Rich green & black or 100 Share Brown & Black, dated 1880’s-90’s, NY. Engraved by Franklin Bank Note. Portraits of both Rockefeller and Flagler are included. Exceptional examples without the alltoo common pen lines across the signatures. The ultimate American stock to own! Special Price! $2,500 each

George H. LaBarre Galleries, Inc. PO Box 746, Hollis, New Hampshire 03049 Toll Free 800 717-9529 Tel 603 882-2411 8

J. PIERPONT MORGAN-100 YEAR RAILROAD BOND!AB22. J. Pierpont Morgan (1837-1913), Banker, Connoisseur of Art, son of Junius S. Morgan. Involved in his early years in a broad range of finance, his company, J. P. Morgan & Co. becameone of the most powerful banking houses in the world. He engaged in several dubious pieces of business during the Civil War period, but was essentially an organizer and stabilizing force in busi-ness. After the failure of Jay Cooke’s firm, Morgan’s firm became dominant in government financing and in financing railroads. Among his most daring undertakings was the formation of the USSteel Corp. in 1901. Morgan’s personal influence was a decisive factor in overcoming the money panic of 1907. Superb 100 year bond of the New Jersey Junction Railroad dated 1886, nearly fourpages of attractive coupons remaining. The bond is boldly signed at back by J. Pierpont Morgan and H. C. Fahnstock as Trustees. A large impressive vignette of a harbor scene is also at the back.Graphically beautiful both front and back. Includes nice portraits of both Morgan and Fahnstock. Superb Near Mint Condition!!! Any other type of stock or bond signed by Morgan will sell in the$2,000 or more range. This Bond is a Great Value at this Special Price!!! $850


THOMAS A. EDISON-EDISON PHONOGRAPH WORKS

AB23. Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931), consid-ered the greatest Inventor in history. His formaleducation lasted only three months. He washome schooled by his Mother at the age of 9,she bought him a chemistry book. Thatbegan his interest in Chemistry and testingexperiments. As a youth he sold newspapersand snacks on the Grand Trunk Railway.While aboard the train he conducted chemi-cal experiments. In 1868 he worked as a teleg-rapher in Boston. His first invention, an electro-graphic vote recorder, was patented in 1869. He also took outpatents for an improved stock ticker, a telegraph device used toreport the price of gold to brokers’ offices. In 1876 he movedhis laboratory to Menlo Park, NJ. In 1879, he made commer-cially practicable the incandescent lamp, but did not invent it.Other inventions included the kinetoscope, ore-mill machin-ery, the storage battery, and dictating machine. He invented thephonograph, his greatest single achievement from the view-point of inventive imagination. In 1888, he founded the EdisonPhonograph Works. New Jersey stock dated 1888 signed atfront with ink cancellation line, issued to Edison and beautiful-ly signed at back. Very Rare! Exceptional example! $2,900

AB23a. Same as above, but no ink cancellation line in sig-nature, instead it is very slightly hole cancelled with tiny holes.The back signature is uncancelled. Exceptionally Nice! $3,200

CORNELIUS, FREDERICK & WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT SIGN

THE JERSEY SHORE, PINE CREEK & BUFFALO RRAB25. Cornelius Vanderbilt (1843-1899), Financier,

Philanthropist. Asst. Treasurer (1867) of New York & Harlem RR,then President from 1886 until his death. Trustee and

benefactor of numerous colleges & universities inNY. Also signed by son William KissamVanderbilt (1849-1920), Chairman of the boardof directors of Lake Shore & MichiganSouthern RR (1883-1903); President of NY,Chicago & St Louis Rwy (1882-87.) FrederickW. Vanderbilt (1856-1938), Capitalist, PHD

from Yale. He worked in every department of hisfathers’ railroad system. This 1882, $10,000 bond

is signed by the three important sons of William H.Vanderbilt. Issued as well to William H. Vanderbiltand also signed by Chauncey M. Depew. The three

sons include Cornelius, and Frederick, signing at back (with moderate hole cancellations). The third son, Wm. K.Vanderbilt signs at front. His signature and Depew’s are superb and untouched by the cancellation holes. Includes 5matching portraits. Superb! One of the Very Nicest American Autographed Bonds Ever!!! Special Price! $800

ANTONIO LOPEZ de SANTA ANNA BONDAB24. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, (1795?-1876), Mexican General, Revolutionist,President and Dictator. Santa Anna boldlysigns this extremely graphic bond. It is with-out doubt the most impressive and ornate ofall autographed stocks or bonds. This $500bond was issued in 1866 from New York

City while Santa Anna was living in exile. While he schemed to depose Emperor Maximilian, he issued thesebonds in hopes of regaining power. In these attempts, he was captured and sentenced to death. Still, he wasreleased and allowed to retire to New York and later when blind, he died in poverty and neglect. Of course,we remember him because of his success over the Texans at the Alamo and later his defeat and capture by SamHouston at San Jacinto in 1836. Found in an old leather container in Texas, this American bond is fully issued, uncancelled,has no folds, has full margins and is in Superb condition. A “True Classic” and a must for any serious collection!!! $1,200

William K.Vanderbilt

CorneliusVanderbilt

Frederick Vanderbilt

George H. LaBarre Galleries, Inc. PO Box 746, Hollis, New Hampshire 03049 Toll Free 800 717-9529 Tel 603 882-2411 10

HENRY ALGERNON DU PONTWILMINGTON & NORTHERN RR

AB27. Henry Algernon du Pont(1838-1926), Army Officer, U. S. Senator, Industrialistand partner in E. I. du Pontde Nemours & Co. He grad-uated West Point at the headof his class in 1861. In com-mand of artillery, he servedmost commendably in many bat-tles. He received the rank of lieutenant-colonelin 1864 and received the Congressional Medalof Honor for distinguished services and gallantryat Cedar Creek. Later he became President ofthe Wilmington and Northern Railroad. This1892, $1,000 Bond of Pennsylvania is signedby DuPont at front as President. ExtensionContract is attached. Only 1 available! $300

JAMES N. HILL-NORTHERN PACIFICAB26. James Norman Hill (1870-1932),Railway Official, first son of James Jerome Hill,famous railroad builder and President of theGreat Northern Railway. Known as the “EmpireBuilder” James N., a Yale graduate in 1893,began his railway career as a clerk. In 1907 hewas Vice President of the Northern PacificRailroad. Also President of United SecuritiesCorporation and trustee of Great Northern IronOre Properties. This 1896, 4% $1,000 GoldBond of NY is signed by James N. Hill asPresident and is lightly hole cancelled. Printedby American Banknote Co., NY. Rare! Stockssigned by Hill’s father James J. Hill can sell for asmuch as $10,000! This bond is exceptional andso rich in history. $500

AUTOGRAPHS OF RAILROAD FINANCIERSAB28. General WilliamMahone (1826-1895), hesigns this Atlantic,Mississippi, & OhioRailroad VA $1,000 GoldBond dated 1871, orangeimprinted Internal Rev-enue stamp at center, several rows of interestbearing coupons eachwith an engraving of asteam locomotive. GeneralMahone was a RailroadPresident, ConfederateGeneral, and a Senatorfrom Virginia. GeneralRobert E. Lee said afterthe war that among theyounger men he thoughtWilliam Mahone haddeveloped the highestquality for organizationand com-mand. Inrailroads

after the war, Mahone created the privately owned Atlantic, Mississippi & OhioRailroad. Of this fine road (later the Norfolk & Western) he was President at a salary(men noted) “as big as the President’s.” The very finest graphics by ContinentalBank Note Co. In the top 10 most beautiful American Bonds Ever!!! A greataddition to any Southern or Confederate collection. Mahone’s signature is holecancelled but reasonably clear. Exceptional Color and Graphics! ExcellentCondition. Special Price! $275

AB29. General WilliamMahone (1826-1895), he signsthis Atlantic, Mississippi, & OhioRailroad Stock, VA, 1870, orangeimprinted Internal Revenuestamp at center. Superb engravedgraphics by Continental BankNote Co. The fine detail in the darkrich vignette is second to none.Great uncancelled signature.Another great addition to anySouthern or Confederate collec-tion. Excellent Condition.Special Price! $250

GENERAL WILLIAM MAHONE

11Fax 603 882-4797 E-mail: [email protected] Please view over 1,000 items on our website: www.glabarre.com

J. B. DUKE-PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RWYAB30. James B. Duke (1856-1925), Industrialist and Tobacco retailer. Hemonopolized the American retail tobacco trade, merging competitors into whatbecame the American Tobacco Co. Duke signs the back of this 1919, $50,000 5%Gold Bond of South Carolina. Hamilton Bank Note, NY. Gorgeous! Exceptional! $800

JOHN DWAN & HENRY S. BRYAN-3M-MINNESOTA MINING & MANUFACTURING CO

AB31. John Dwan, 3M Founder andfirst secretary; attorney in Two Harbors,Minnesota. Henry S. Bryan, 3M Founderand first president. Chief of Motive Power atthe Duluth and Iron Range Railroad. Thefive founders of 3M financed the companyto mine mineral for grinding wheel abra-sives. Like many others in the early 1900’s,3M’s Founders incorporated first and inves-tigated later. In the face of failure, they per-severed and turned an investment into alucrative venture. Dwan and Bryan bothsign as officers at front of this 1903Minnesota Stock. Choice Condition! $350AB31a. Same as above but signed byFounders John Dwan and Hermon W.Cable, 3M Founder, first General Managerand later First Vice President. Choice. $350

BRAYTON IVES & THOMAS F. RYAN-KENTUCKY MINERAL & TIMBER COAB32. Brayton Ives, (1840-1914).Union General during the Civil War,Banker, and prominent New York stockbroker, President of the New York StockExchange in 1878 and 1879. Thomas F.Ryan, (1851-1928), Financier andPromoter. He was left orphaned and pen-niless at 14, and at 17 made his way toBaltimore. At 21 he went to New Yorkwhere he started as a messenger or “pad-shover” in a Wall Street brokerage firm.This 1892 $1,000 Bond of New Jersey issigned by Thomas F. Ryan as Secretaryand Brayton Ives at the back as Trustee.Printed by Dennison & Brown. Full pageof coupons attached. So Important! $350

RANSOM ELI OLDS-REO MOTOR CAR COAB33. Ransom Eli Olds (1864-1950), Auto-mobile Manufacturer. In 1885 he bought aninterest in his father’s machine shop and aftermuch experimentation, he producedhis first “horseless carriage,” a three-wheeled, steam-powered vehiclewhose first test drive roused a ter-rible commotion in the neighbor-hood. He later established thebasic pattern for the Detroit auto-mobile industry. In 1904, Oldsorganized the Reo Motor CarCompany. President until 1924 and Chairmanuntil 1936. Great 1916 stock with Olds signing atfront as President. Nice signature, lightly holecancelled. Excellent Condition. Great! $900

OGDEN MILLSMERGENTHALER LINOTYPE CO

AB34. Ogden Mills (1856-1929), Capitalist,Stock issued to D.O. Mills. He signs for hisfamous father at back. Issued from Brooklyn,NY in the 1890’s. Homer Lee Bank Note.Superb Graphics including the Mergenthalerprinting press. Special Price! $275


GENERAL WILLIAM MAHONE-BONDAB36. Confederate General WilliamMahone (1826-1895), Signed Bond, variousdenominations. Norfolk &Petersburg RR, Virginia, dated1867. Mahone’s signature isdark and bold. Another greataddition to any Southern orConfederate collection.Excellent Condition. A GreatBond! $250

GENERAL WILLIAM MAHONE-BONDAB35. Confederate General William Mahone(1826-1895), he signs this Virginia and TennesseeRailroad Bond. Various denomination bondsdated in the 1860’s-early 70’s. Superb engravedgraphics by National Bank Note Co. The finedetail in the 3 vignettes is superb. Hole cancelledbut reasonably clear dark signature. Another greataddition to any Southern or Confederate collec-tion. Excellent Condition. $175

ANDREW CARNEGIE -UNITED STATES STEEL BONDAB37. Andrew Carnegie (1835-1919), Manufacturer andPhilanthropist. Began an illustrious career as a bobbin boy at age13, then became a self taught telegrapher with the PennsylvaniaRailroad. In 1853-65, he introduced use of the Pullman sleepingcars, organized the military telegraph department,and was active in transporting troops during theCivil War. After leaving the railroad, hefocused on iron and then the steel industry.

His policy of “putting all hiseggs in one basket, and thenwatching the basket” wasextremely successful. By 1889 steel production in the U.S. was firstin the world, and in 1901 he sold his company,Carnegie Company to the U.S. Steel Corporation for$250 million. The Carnegie Foundation of New York donated millions to scientific research, the advancement of teaching, the fur-thering of international peace, and the reward of heroic acts. Thefoundation is well known for building public libraries. This historicbond is dated 1901, the very year that he sold his company. Thisbeautiful $100,000 5% United States Steel Gold Bond is issued toAndrew Carnegie, but not signed. The rarity of Carnegie stocks andbonds is well known. A while back, two signed examples of thisbond were sold to collectors at $125,000 per bond! Neatly stampand hole cancelled. The graphics and cranberry red color are trulyexceptional. Fresh Excellent Condition. A portrait of Carnegie isincluded. If we had to pick the top 10 U. S. stocks or bonds of alltime, this would be one of our top choices! Special Price! $1,000


FREDERICK PABST & CHARLES BESTPHILLIP BEST BREWING CO

AB38. Frederick Pabst (1836-1904), and Charles Best Jr., Brewers.Both sign this 1873 Wisconsin stock. The Stock is issued to FrederickPabst and is signed twice! Once at the stub and at theback. Nice double vignette of the Empire andSouthside breweries, the company’s two brew-eries in Milwaukee. This company is the fore-runner of what eventually became PabstBrewing Company. Jacob Best was among thefirst brewers to engage in the business inMilwaukee, Wisconsin, establishing a plant in1844. His son Phillip rose to take control of thebrewery by 1860, and ultimately retiring in 1864,leaving it to his son-in-laws, Emil Schandein, whosigns as Vice President. With Fred at the helm of thecompany, Pabst rose to become the largest breweryin the world by the turn of the century. Stocks of significant breweriesof this caliber signed by the early important brewers in the U. S. areextremely rare and this represents a nice opportunity to acquire animportant certificate from this industry. Brewery stocks are very pop-ular. Excellent Condition. $500

Note: We do have a very nice inventory of Brewery Stocks. Pleasephone and ask for George if you would like to know more aboutthis scarce and popular topic.

Fred Pabst

ADVERTISING ART CALENDARS


ON TO VICTORYAB39. Jones County Trust andSavings Bank, Monticello, Iowa.Calendar 143/4" x 301/2". 1920.WWI theme. Superb Color! $175

VICTORY GIRLAB40. Calendar 16" x 211/4".WWII theme. Bold! Great! $150

THE SPIRIT OF FREEDOMAB45. Thos. D. Murphy Calendar10" x 18". 1958. $75

UNITED WE STANDAB44. Thos. D. Murphy Calendar101/4" x 16". 1943. WWII, UncleSam. Exceptional! $150

HE FOUGHT THE GOOD FIGHT - HE FINISHED THE COURSEAB43. Thos. D. Murphy Calendar 191/2" x 15". 1934. Washington.Illustrated by William Fulton Soare. Breathtaking Color and Graphics! $175

THE SPIRIT OF AMERICAAB47. The Butte Coal Co., Butte,Montana. 111/2" x 22". 1919. WWITheme. Breathtaking Color andGraphics! $75

GOODNIGHTAB46. Mathewson’s Drug Store.Port Angeles, Washington. 71/4" x93/4". 1905. $75HER BIRTHDAY

AB41. Homer L. Boyd, Ardmore,Indian Territory. 51/4" x 7". 1906.Illustrated by Moeller. Very Rare!Exceptional Location! $125

THE OPERA GIRLAB42. Juneau Transfer Co.,Juneau (Alaska). Rare and PopularState. 6 1/4" x 141/4". 1915. $85

Salesman’s Samples - Most are published by the Thos. D. Murphy Co. of Red Oak, IA. All Superb Condition!In Most Cases, only 1 is available. Nearly all are by exceptional artists! All are Unique or Very Rare.


BRINGING HOME THE NEW COOKAB50. Dorschel-Kroehnke Lumber Co. Chilton, Wis.16" x 22". 1922. By Frederick Remington. Rare! This isthe only Remington we’ve seen in this archive. $200

MAN O’WARAB52. Gorgeous portrait of this legendary race horse.W. R. Strange & Co., Middlesboro, KY. 211/2" x 311/2".1923. By Artist E. Leone Seavey-Lucas. Superb! $275

UNMASKEDAB48. The Snow Shoe Co,Tuscaloosa, Ala. 33/8" x 65/16". 1908.Art by “Arthur”. Great Color! $45

THE PHILIPPINE GIRLAB49. E. P. Bridges, Griffin,Georgia. A Scarcer popular state.41/2" x 11". 1905. $45

PONY RAIDAB53. Thos. D.Murphy Calendar,Red Oak, Iowa,101/4" x 16". 1960.A bit late vintagebut very attractiveindian theme byan artist very simi-lar in style toCharles Russell.$60ON FURLOUGH

AB51. The Elk Drug Store, Spokane, WA. 14" x 11".1906. Illustrated by “Pierre”. Very Attractive, a populartopic and state. $75

MERCEDESAB54. John H. Rausch & Co,Minnesota. 11" x 14". 1905.Illustrated by Antonio Torres. (Girlwith Indian Outfit) $85

THE CENTER OF ATTRACTIONAB55. Day & Hess Co, CouncilBluffs, Iowa. 9" x 155/8". 1916.WWI, FIRST MORTGAGEBONDS - REAL ESTATE. ScarcePopular Topic. Attractive! $75


CIGAR BOX LABELS

AMERICA’S PRIDEAB56. So Colorful! $25

ABE MARTINAB57. 3 Cartoon Scenes of “Abe”. $7

ALCAZARAB58. Great statistics noted on thelabel of this famous race horse. $12

ALVAREZ LOPEZ Y CAAB59. Colorful and most unusual in that the back is imprinted with anadvertisement showing all the companies award medals. $20

AMERICANPROTECTORATEAB60. Portrait ofJames Monroe,Map, & MonroeDoctrine. SuperbColor!!! Large & Small Label Pair. $17

ANTONIO Y CLEOPATRAAB61. Great Color! $20

ARISTOCRATAB62. Superb Graphics and color!One of our favorites! $15

It is important to stress that most of the printing quality found on these labels is trulyexceptional. The boldness of color, superb graphics, and embossing has been rarelyachieved in any other topic of ephemera. The wide variety of art on these pieces adds tothe excitement and enjoyment of collecting this popular segment of Americana.

BETSY ROSSAB63. Great color. So Popular! $12

BIG WOLFAB64. Superb embossed wolf.Great!!! $20

CALSETTAAB65. Exceptional GorgeousColor and Graphics!!! $10

CHICAGO HAND MADEAB66. Skyline of Chicago withLake Michigan. Outstanding! $17

CHRISTY GIRLAB67. A Classic Large and SmallLabel Pair. Superb! $25

HENRY CLEWSAB68. Superb Portrait ofImportant Financier! Strong Color!A Great Companion Piece for aClews Signed Stock. $20

COLONIAL ORATORAB69. Patrick Henry. $25

DICK CUSTERAB70. “Holdsyou up.” TheSuperb Pair. TrulyExceptional! $50

CONRAD WEISERAB71. Great Color! $20

Front Back

CALL ANYTIME TO ASK GEORGE ABOUTOTHER GREAT CIGAR BOX LABELS

We can send you approvals of many scarce single piecesthat are now available! 800 717-9529


ANIMALS ON STOCKS

AHMEEK MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN

AB72. MI, 1923, Stock. Printer-John A.Lowell Bank Note Co., Boston. The name"Ahmeek" comes from an old Indian word"ahmuk" which means "beaver." $60

AMERICAN WOOLEN COAB73. MA, 1920-21, Stock. American BankNote. One of the most important textile towns inthe U.S. was Lawrence, MA. Around 1900, itslargest woolen and cotton mills were those of theAmerican Woolen Company whose yearly outputwas worth $45,000,000. The company employed40,000 people and eventually became Textron.Only 1 available in gray has a touch of stain in thetop left margin. A brown example has a left mar-gin cut close to the border. Scarce! $40 Each

BANGOR & AROOSTOOK RRAB74. ME, 1952, Stock. American Bank NoteCo., Boston. Founded in 1891 to serve northernMaine. Rare Type. Great Engraving! $65

BEAVER DAM GOLD MINING COAB75. NY, 18--, Unissued Stock. Mines atBeaver Dam, Nova Scotia. Beaver Dam GoldDeposit is a deposit in Nova Scotia, Canada. Itmainly contains gold. It is controlled/owned byAcadian Gold Corp. Printer-Butterfield & Co.,Lowell, Ma. Charming, Very Scarce! $45

BEAVER OILS, LIMITEDAB76. Alberta, Canada, 1915, Stock. HeadOffice: Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Printer-ArtPrinting & Embossing Co., Calgary. TrulyExceptional! Rare! $90

BLUE HILLS PEDIGREED SILVER BLACK FOX CO

AB77. MA, 1916, Stock. Printer-Goes. $65

DREYFUS FUND INCAB78. MD, 1980’s, Specimen Stock.American Banknote Co. The DreyfusCorporation, established in 1951 and head-quartered in NY City is one of the nation's lead-ing mutual fund companies, currently manag-ing more than $170 billion in more than 200mutual fund portfolios nationwide. $50

EAST PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL &MECHANICAL SOCIETY, NORRISTOWN

AB79. PA, 1867, Stock. Cut slightly into leftborder. Still Nice and quite Rare. $100

LION OIL REFINING COAB80. DE, 1950’s, Specimen Stock. Orange,Brown or Green. Republic Bank Note,Pittsburgh, PA. The Lion Oil Refining Companywas originally formed in 1923 during the early oilboom in South Arkansas. Scarce Vignette. $50

LOUISIANA LIVE STOCK COAB81. New Orleans, LA, 1918, Stock.Printed by Dameron-Pierson Co. Scarce! $85

NORTH MOCCASIN LIVE STOCK COAB82. MT, 1909, Stock. Printer-McKeePrinting Co., Butte. 3,135 Shares! $150

NORRISTOWN WOOLEN COAB83. PA, 1911, Stock. Printer-Wm. M.Christy’s Sons. Great head of a ram. Scarce! $50


AUTOMOTIVE STOCKS

CHARRON GIRARDOT & VOIGTAB87. France, 1902, Stock. Printed byCharles Skipper & East. The French army wasthe first to provide motor cars for the trans-portation of officers. Maker of the highly suc-cessful CGV racing cars, Charron Girardot etVoight, was quick to sense this development andconstructed an armoured gun carrier by mount-ing an armoured barbette on the rear of a tour-ing car chassis and fitting. In 1902, at the ParisCar Exhibition, Charron-Girardot et Voigts pre-sented their Automitrailleuse, a semi-armouredcar, derived from a touring car model, bearing amachine gun on the rear. This great stock hasartwork including a bus, early flying machine,etc. Imagine 1902! A Great Piece! $150

CRANKLESS ENGINE COAB86. FL, 1926, Stock. Printed by DrewPress, Jacksonville (FL). Interesting companyworthy of further research. Only 1 Available.Rare! $90

DILE MOTOR CAR COAB88. PA, 19--, Unissued Stock. Printed byThe Broun-Green Co., NY. $85

FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADAAB93. Canada, 1931, Stock. Canadian BankNote. The first car built by the Ford MotorCompany of Canada in early 1904 was theModel C. A total of 117 cars were made in thefirst year. Henry Ford was one of it’s first officers.Stocks signed by Ford of this company have soldfor as much as $150,000. This version is...$250

AMERICAN AUSTIN CAR CO, INCAB84. DE, 1930, Uncancelled Stock. SuperbGraphics by American Bank Note. Great Title.Fresh Near Mint Condition. Rare! $175

BROCKWAY MOTOR TRUCK CORPAB85. NY, (1930), Specimen Stock.Hamilton Bank Note Co., NY. Rare! Only 1available! $200

AB85a. Same as above, 1930, Blue, but fullyIssued. Only 1 available! $200

DREXEL MOTOR CAR CORPAB89. VA, 1916, Stock. Printer-Dwight N.M. H. Jackson. Especially nice condition. Rare!Important! Only 1 Available. $200

DUESENBERG AUTOMOBILE & MOTORS COAB90. DE, 1923. Available in a CommonStock in Brown or a Preferred Stock in Orange.The ultimate stock of the automotive field.Printer-Broun-Green, NY. Uncancelled. EspeciallyFresh Near Mint Condition. So Rare and Popular.Important! Each $700 or the Pair. $1,200

DURANT MOTOR CO OF NEW JERSEYAB91. NJ, 1927, Stock. E. A. Wright BankNote Co., Phila. Only 1 available! Nice! $175

FLINT MOTOR COAB92. MI, 1920’s, Stock. Nice vignette byE.A.Wright Bank Note Co, Phila. Importantcar company. Especially attractive. $150


INTERNATIONAL AUTOMOBILE LEAGUE TIRE CO

AB95. Buffalo, NY, 1913, Stock. Car and por-traits of Lincoln and McKinley. A BonusCertificate. This is the only piece known. Coupleminor repairs. Exceptional!!! $450

LITTLE MOTOR KAR COAB97. Grand Praire, TX, 1919, Stock.Printer-Goes. In 1919, the Little Motor KarCompany was organized. Their product was tobe called the "Texmobile", a 27 horsepowervehicle which would sell for $350. The factory inthe late 1920's or early 1930’s became theAmerican Body and Equipment Co.Rare! $150

MOON MOTOR CAR COAB98. DE, 1930, Stock. Hamilton Bank NoteCo., NY. The Moon Company was founded byJoseph Moon in 1905 and remained in Businessuntil 1929. A very attractive engraved stock. $175

OHIO BODY & BLOWER CO, INCAB100. OH, 1925, Auto Bodies Stock.Printed by Fordham & Bass Co., Cleveland.Supplied production bodies for several medium-priced cars including Gardner and Jordan. $45

PIERCE-ARROW MOTOR CAR COAB103. NY, 1920’s-30’s, Stock. AmericanBank Note Co. Orange Specimen. Very Rareand in great demand. Only 1 Available! $350

SCHARF GEARLESS MOTOR CAR COAB104. Richwood, OH, 19--, UnissuedStock. Printed by The Columbus Blank BookMfg. Co. In 1912, 45 of these certificates weresold. Company produced one prototype modelwhich was driven to Columbus, OH for show-ing to investors. None were interested, so thecompany bought back all the certificates. AVery Interesting Company! $125

TEXAS MOTOR CAR ASSNAB105. TX, 1917, Stock. In 1917 two broth-ers, James C. and Will H. Vernor, started theTexas Motor Car Association in Dallas with twohundred dollars in capital. Texas stocks havealways been extremely popular. Of course, espe-cially to Texans! Rare! Only 1 Available. $250

HUPP MOTOR CAR CORPORATIONAB94. VA, 1930-37, Common Stock.Beautiful vignette by Republic Bank Note Co,Pa. Neatly hole cancelled. Excellent Condition.Very Rare! Only 1 Available. $300.

JAGUAR plc-ENGLANDAB96. England, April 22, 1985, Stock.Uncancelled. Important company and fun toown. Near Mint Condition! Very Rare!! $100

NORTHLAND RUBBER CO., INCAB99. NY, 1913. Stock. Great Car Vignette!Rare! Exceptional to have a great car vignette.The slightest wear at the folds. Nice! $175

PALATINE MOTOR TRANSPORTATION& INDUSTRIAL CORP

AB101. DE, 1921, Stock. Printer-J. Meyers,NY. Only 1 available! Great Vignette! Rare! $200

PIERCE-ARROW MOTOR CORPAB102. NY, 1935, Preferred Stock. AmericanBank Note Co. Only 1 available! Rare! $150


AVIATION STOCKS & BONDS, etc.

AIREON MANUFACTURING CORPAB106. CA, 1946, Stock. Jeffries Banknote-Los Angeles. After WWII, a company that origi-nally made radar equipment and electronics wentinto the jukebox business. The first jukeboxseries from Aireon Manufacturing headed byRandolph C. Walker was designed and patentedby Ernest F. Thomson in 1946. The box was offi-cially named Aireon Super De Luxe, but nick-named Airliner because of the size. Though thereare 2 airplanes in the engraving, this companywas not directly involved with aviation. $125

AVIATION CORPORATIONAB107. DE, 1935-47, Stock, Brown, Purple,or Green. Columbian Banknote Co. In 1947 thecompany changed its name to AvcoManufacturing and in 1959 to AvcoCorporation. In 1985, the company was mergedinto Textron, Inc. $60

BEECH AIRCRAFT CORPAB108. DE, 1960’s or so, Specimen Stock.American Bank Note Co. The Beech AircraftCorporation, now the Beechcraft Division ofRaytheon, is a manufacturer of general aviationand military aircraft, ranging from light singleengine aircraft to business jets and light militarytransports. Very Rare! Only 1 Available. $300

BRITISH AIRWAYS, PlcAB109. NY, (1980’s or so), Stock, AmericanDepositary Shares, Specimen. Jeffries Banknote.One of the largest airlines in the world, withmore flights from Europe across the Atlanticthan any other operator. Only 1 Available. $90

BRITISH AMERICAN AIRCRAFT LTDAB110. Canada, 1931, Stock. Printed byGoes. Rare! Only 1 Available. $125

CONTINENTAL AIRCRAFT & TRANSPORTATION CO

AB111. AZ, 1917, Stock. Printer-Goes. Minorfold separation. Rare. Only 1 Available. $150

DELTA AIR LINES, INCAB112. DE, 1970, Stock. AmericanBanknote Co. $50

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COAB113. NY, 1958, $1,000 Bond. AmericanBanknote Co. Rare! $100

INTERNATIONAL GORDON BENNETT RACE

AB114. IL, 1912, $10 MembershipCertificate, Unissued. 5 Vignettes engraved byWestern Bank Note & Eng. Co., Chicago. VerySpecial for Several Reasons!!! $200

NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INCAB115. DE, 1930, Stock. American BanknoteCo. Great Vignette! Scarce Early Type. $150

OVINGTON AIRPLANE COAB116. CA/DE, (1920’s-30’s), UnissuedStock. Printed by The Broun-Green Co., NY.Great Vignette! + ALS of Earl Ovington withEdison quote. Prior to his training as a pilotOvington had worked as an engineering assis-tant to Thomas A. Edison in New Jersey. EarleOvington (1879 - 1936) was a U.S. aeronauti-cal engineer, aviator and inventor. He served asthe first U.S. Airmail pilot in 1911. Ovingtonwas duly sworn in as the first U.S. airmailpilot. The Ovington Airplane Company wasfounded to work on a hydroplane invented byOvington. The machine when completed wasexpected to fly through the air and alsothrough water. Only 1 Available. $150

PITTSBURGH AEROPLANE & MOTOR COAB117. PA, 19--, Unissued Stock. RepublicBanknote Co. $100

SPERRY CORPAB118. DE, 1955, Stock. Red or Purple.Security Banknote Co. $65

21Fax 603 882-4797 E-mail: [email protected] View over 1,000 items on our website: www.glabarre.com

BANKING STOCKS

ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANKOF SAN FRANCISCO

AB119. CA, 1941-43, Stock. Printed bySchwabacher-Frey Co., San Francisco. $35

BANK OF CATASAUQUAAB120. PA, 1865, Stock. Printed byDanforth, Wright & Co., Philad. & New York.Civil War Dated. The bank of Catasauqua waschartered in 1857. In 1865 it had an authorizedcapital of $400,000. Later the bank joined theNational Banking system and became theNational Bank of Catasauqua. In 1868 it had anauthorized capital of $500,000. About 1960 thebank merged with and into the First NationalBank of Allentown. After several other mergers,it is now part of Wachovia. Bit of glue at leftborder but nice. $65

BANK OF CATASAUQUAAB121. PA, 1903-1907, Stock. AmericanBank Note. Gorgeous Blue Engraving. Slightblue at left from stub but still very nice. $60

BANK OF CHARLESTONAB123. SC, 1873, Stock. Printed by Walker,Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, S.C. NationalBanking Association. $100

BANK OF THE UNITED STATES-PHILADELPHIAAB122. PA, 1847, Stock. Uncancelled. Issued to “Sir Robert Thomas Wilson late of Regent Street,London, M.P. (Member of Parliament) but now Governor of Gibraltar”. So historic!!! The Bank ofthe U.S. opened its doors for business on Dec. 12, 1791. In spite of the advantages of a national bank,the charter of the First Bank was not renewed in 1811, doubt as to its constitutionality being the con-trolling factor. The bank wound up its affairs. After a brief and unsatisfactory period of state bank-ing, the Second Bank of the United States was incorporated under a law of April 10, 1816. ThePresident of the United States was also authorized to appoint 5 of the 25 directors. The second bankwas badly managed under its 1st president William Jones. In 1823 Nicholas Biddle assumed the pres-idency, and from then until 1833 the bank was well managed. A dispute between Biddle andPresident Jackson led to the withdrawal of Government deposits in 1833 and a severe contraction ofthe bank’s business. The institution ceased to function as a national bank upon the expiration of itscharter in 1836. On March 1, 1836, it became “The Bank of United States of Pennsylvania” and con-tinued functioning uninterrupted. Nice Condition. Rare and Important! $850

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF WASH-INGTON CITY, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAAB124. Washington D.C., 1897, Stock.Printed by C. B. Graham. $85

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOBOKENAB125. NJ, 1892, Stock. Printed by Beatty,Stevenson & Co., NY. $85

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEW MILFORD, CT

AB126. CT, 1863, Stock. Printed byHosford & Ketcham, NY. Great! $85

MECHANICS BANK OF BURLINGTONAB127. NJ, 1871, Stock. Printed byDraper, Toppan, Longacre & Co., Phila. $65

MORRIS CANAL & BANKING COAB128. NJ, 1862, Stock. Printed by LatimerBros & Seymour-NY. Historic. Glue left. $150


CONFEDERATE BONDS

CONFEDERATE COTTON LOAN- £500 AB132. Jan. 29, 1863 Act, Criswell-118, Cotton Loan Bond issued in Europeby J. Henry Schroder & Co. and Emilie Erlanger & Co. Tri-valued at: 500Pounds Sterling-12,500 French Francs-20,000 pounds of cotton. A key attrac-tion of the Confederate bonds was that they were “cotton backed” and wereexchangeable into New Orleans middling cotton at a rate of six pence sterlingper pound (at a time when the going rate in England was better than twentypence per pound). The catch was that the Confederate government undertookto deliver this cotton to one of its ports only after peace had been made -- whilethe war endured delivery had to be taken inland with the would-be recipient alsohaving to run the Union blockade to get the cottonout. Signed by John Slidell, a U.S. and Confederatediplomat whose seizure with James M. Mason pre-cipitated the Trent Affair during the American CivilWar. Printed on quality heavy watermarked paper,very ornate engraved bond (the most attractive ofall Confederate issues) with Liberty holdingConfederate “Stars and Bars” leaning on bales of cotton and gazing across the sea. Nearly com-plete coupons at left and right. Truly a Classic! Popular and Very Important! Excellent Condition.(An additional full row of coupons at right). $950

AB132a. Same as above but Criswell-117, the Scarcer £200. Excellent Condition. $1,150

Note: It is well known that Sotheby’s sold a large hoard (85,000 pieces) of Confederate bondsin London in the 1980’s. The demand has been so strong over time that all these bonds havebeen absorbed by collectors. We have not seen a decent bunch in years!

CONFEDERATE $100 BONDAB134.February 20, 1865 Act, $100 7% Bondwith 7 coupons. CR-120. Confederate Officer lean-ing against a tree. Printer- Archer & Daly. $175

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICAAB135. February 20, 1863 Act., $1,000 Bond,CR-122, Vignette of Lieut. Gen. Thomas J.(Stonewall) Jackson. So very popular, especially onpink paper. $225

CONFEDERATE $50 BONDAB129.May 1, 1861 Act, $50 8% Bond with 14coupons. CR-5A. Montgomery Issue. Printer-Douglas, Engr. New Orleans. $150

CONFEDERATE $100 BONDAB130.May 1, 1861 Act, $100 8% Bond withat least 5 coupons. CR-6A. Montgomery Issue.Printer- Douglas, Engr. New Orleans. $150

CONFEDERATE $100 BONDAB131.Aug. 18, 1861 Act, $100 8% Bond with23 coupons. CR-40. Printer- B. Duncan. $125

CONFEDERATE $1,000 BONDAB133.August 19, 1861 Act, $1,000 8% Bondwith 12 coupons. CR-97. $175


GENERAL STOCKS

MERCHANTS MFG CO-Lizzie BordenAB136. Fall River, MA, 1917, Stock. TheMerchants Manufacturing Company was organ-ized October 24, 1866, and the factory built onthe lot owned by the heirs of the N. B. Bordenestate and by adjoining parties. The MerchantsManufacturing Company was organized with acapital of $800,000 divided among 250 stock-holders. It built Merchants' Mill and had inter-ests in other Fall River Mills as well. Perhaps the2 most famous shareholders of this firm wereLizzie Borden and her murdered father Andrew,who was a director of the company. Forty-onemillion yards of cloth were produced each year,and 1250 hands were employed. The mills hadmore than 130,000 spindles. Printed by Geo. F.Banford, Fall River, MA. A Rare Stock. $150

MILTON BRADLEY COAB137. MA, (1970’s), Specimen Stock,American Banknote Co. Milton Bradley (1836 -1911) was a game pioneer, who formed MiltonBradley and Company in 1864 to print othergames and game manuals. But games were notBradley's only interest. In 1869, Bradley pub-lished America's first book on kindergartens,Paradise of Childhood, by Friedrich Froebel. Healso invented the paper cutter. Board game com-pany stocks are scarce and very popular. Only 1Available. $75

MOTOROLA, INCAB142. DE, 1979, Stock. Security-ColumbianBanknote Co. A global communications compa-ny based in Schaumburg, Illinois, a Chicago sub-urb. The company started as GalvinManufacturing Corporation in 1928. The nameMotorola was adopted in 1947, but the word hadbeen used as a trademark since the 1930s.Founder Paul Galvin came up with the nameMotorola when his company started manufactur-ing car radios. Printed signature of Robert W.Galvin who is the son of Paul Galvin. Scarce. $45

PELLAR PIE COAB139. IL, 1928, Stock. Signed by JosephPellar as President and Sidney Pellar asSecretary. Scarce and Interesting Topic. $45

PEPSI-COLA UNITED BOTTLERS, INCAB141. NY, 1962, Stock. Security-Columbian Banknote Co. Includes a very scarce1951 Receipt. The brand was trademarked onJune 16, 1903, though the drink was first madein 1898 by pharmacist Caleb Bradham. Similarto Coca-Cola, its major rival, Pepsi was original-ly intended to cure stomach pains. The Pair. $60

PEPSICO, INCAB138. DE, (1980’s), Specimen Stock.Security-Columbian Banknote Co. Only 1Available and the only example we’ve seen. $60

PURITAN STORES INCAB140. NY, 1928, Uncancelled Stock. Blueor Orange. Excellent Condition. Rare! Largersize and so impressive. $50

RICHARDSON’S CENTENNIALFARM GATE

AB143. ME, 1882, Stock. Great Graphicsby Wallace. Rare state. On pale blue paper.Outstanding!! Very Rare!! $200

ROCKFORD SILVER PLATE COAB144. IL, 1909, Stock. Previously namedRacine Silver Plate Co. was located on the north-east corner of Second and Main Streets. Thencame the fire of May 5, 1882, that destroyedseven square blocks of Downtown Racine.Attempts were made to move Racine SilverPlates’ materials to a safe uptown location, butthe fire spread too rapidly. In the end, all thatremained of the business was a few walls, smoke-stack and piles of melted silver. The companywasn’t rebuilt in Racine. The City of Rockford,Ill. wooed its owners to rebuild there and thename was changed to Rockford Silver Plate Co.This is one of the very few companies we’ve seenrelated to this industry. With so many collectorsof flatware and hollow ware, it is likely to attracta few serious collectors. Only 1 Available. $125

George H. LaBarre Galleries, Inc. PO Box 746, Hollis, New Hampshire 03049 Toll Free 800 717-9529 Tel 603 882-241124

GUNS & RELATED

J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL COAB148. MA, 1909, Partly issued Stock not signed. Extremely Rare with a custom gun vignettetitled “Stevens Premier”. Famous gun maker from Chicopee, Mass. Formed in 1864 as "J. Stevensand Company". Renamed in 1886. In addition to guns, they also produced machine tools andeven early automobiles under contract from Frank Duryea, founder of "Duryea Motor WagonCompany". Mr Stevens later went into business with Mr. Duryea and together they launched theStevens-Duryea Company. Also includes biography of this important and famous gun company.Mint Condition. Extremely Rare! $650

COLT INDUSTRIES, INCAB145. PA, 1980’s, Specimen Stock.Security-Columbian Banknote Co. Rare! $100

COLT’S MANUFACTURING COAB146. CT, 1950’s, Stock. Neatly small holecancelled. Colt’s Manufacturing was foundedin Hartford, CT in 1847 by Samuel Colt. Coltis perhaps best known for the famous "Colt.45". A Very Popular Stock in ExcellentCondition. $50

COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG COAB147. CT, 1930’s-40’s, Stock, Blue, Green orOrange. Two size varieties of this famous gunmanufacturer are available. American Bank NoteCo. Great!! Quite an attractive and popularstock. $85 each

COEUR D’ALENE POWDER COAB151. ID, (1920 or so), Unissued Stock.Printed by Goes. We’ve hardly ever seen gunpowder related company stocks. $45

MAXIM MUNITIONS CORPAB149. 1917-18, Delaware, Stock.Uncancelled. Available in brown or green. Thiswas Percy Maxim’s company. Choice Condition.Important! Rare! $75

THE PNEUMATIC GUN-CARRIAGE & POWER CO

AB150. WV/Washington, DC, 1890-1897,Stock. Printed by Gibson Brothers,Washington. Worthy of further research.Excellent Condition. Exceptional! $350

STURM, RUGER & CO, INCAB152. DE, 1998, Stock. Superb graphics bya combination effort of American Bank Note andcopyright by Security Columbian and U.S.Banknote. Vignette of a man and boy with rifle,plus additional background image of a handgun.We’ve seen very few modern gun related stocks.Great! $85

UNITED STATES MACHINE GUN COAB153. MA, 1918 WWI Era, Stock, Blue orBrown. American Bank Note Co., NY. $65


INVENTIONS ETC. ON STOCKS

AMERICAN CEREAL COAB154. 1919, Very Special certificate of “Unitsof Interest”. Printer-Goes. Colorful Packages ofvarious brands of cereals are pictured. Rare! $100

AMERICAN SEATING COAB155. NJ, 1880’s or so, Specimen Stock.American Bank Note. Gorgeous Graphics! $65

INTERNATIONAL BUTTON HOLESEWING MACHINE CO

AB160. ME, 190-, Unissued Stock. AmericanBank Note Co., NY. Proof. Unique Pair. $175

JOHNSTON PISTON & RING MFG &SALES CORP

AB156. NV, 1926, Stock with unique illustra-tions in yellow of the piston and rings that theymanufactured and sold. Only 1 Available. $100

KEELY MOTOR CO--Fraud!!!AB157. PA, 1887, Stock. National Bank Note-NY. Engraving of a “Perpetual Motion Machine”.John E. W. Keely (1827-1898) was a US inventor from Philadelphia, who invented, reportedly, aninduction resonance motion motor. He attracted an investment of $10,000 that he used to build hismachine and claimed that the machine could have a number of economic benefits but when hisinvestors demanded that he would create a marketable product, he refused and said that he needed todo more experiments. When suggested that he could cooperate with Thomas Edison or Nikola Tesla, heagain refused. For the 27 years Keely was running his company, he faced legal problems and accusationsof fraud. John Keely died in 1898 when he was hit by a streetcar. After Keely's death, journalists andengineers went to his laboratory to investigate his machines. Inside they found mechanical belts linkedto a silent water motor two floors below the laboratory. In the basement there was a three-ton sphere ofcompressed air that ran the machines through hidden air pressure tubes. Nice Condition. A Classic!Only 1 Available. $550

KRANO-ZEMA SOAP COAB158. KS, Pittsburg, 1927, TrusteesCertificate. Unusual styled logo at top. Only 1Available. Rather Rare State! $60

OIL & WASTE SAVING MACHINE COAB161. PA, 1946, Stock. Printer-Goes.Archival Fold Repair. Rare! Only 1 Available. $75

OLD DOMINION PHONOGRAPH COAB162. VA, NC, SC, 1890, Stock. Roanoke,VA. Early for the phonograph industry! $175

PENNSYLVANIA COMBUSTION ATTACHMENT CO

AB159. PA, 1883, Stock. Printed by Theo.Leonhardt & Son, Phila. Great! $150


MINING STOCKSARIZONA

YUKON BASIN GOLD DREDGING CO, LTD

AB163. AZ, AK, 1900, Stock. Union BankNote Co. A Fraudulent Company! Rare! $275

MUNCKTON GOLD & SILVER MINING CO

AB164. CA, NV, 187-, Unissued Stock.Printed by Britton & Rey, S.F. DunderbergLode, Mono County, California. Nice! $50

CALIFORNIA

NEW YORK & CALAVERAS COUNTYGOLD MINING CO

AB165. CA, 1880, Stock. Printer-Stewart,Haring & Warren. Calveras County, CA. $150

COLORADO

COLORADO GOLD MINING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA

AB166. CO, PA, 1866, Stock. Printed byJ.F. Finkeldey, Phila. Park County. $175

LEADVILLE GOLD & SILVER EXTRAC-TION CO

AB167. CO, 1896, Stock. Printer-WesternLitho Co., Denver. Rare! Especially Nice! $175

WABASH MINING COMPANY OFLAFAYETTE, INDIANA

AB168. CO, IN, 1883, Stock. Printer-Wm.B. Burford. With the original Prospectus. ThePair. $250 or The stock with a photocopy ofthe prospectus. The Pair. $200

DAKOTA

GREAT EASTERN GOLD MINING COMPANY OF NEW YORK

AB169. Dakota, 1887, Stock. AmericanBank Note Co., NY. Property located at BlackHills, Lawrence County, Dakota. $150

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

METROPOLITAN MINING & MANUFAC-TURING COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT

OF COLUMBIAAB170. District of Columbia, 1884, Stock.Unusual! Rare! $175

ILLINOIS

PURITAN GOLD & SILVER MINING COAB172. IL, 1886, Stock. Printed by C.Hamilton & Co., St. Louis. Issued from EastSt. Louis, Illinois though with some research, Isuspect that mines were out west? Rare! $150

MAINE

KING EDWARD SILVER MINESAB171. ME, 1908, Stock. American BankNote-NY. Superb Engraving of King EdwardVII of England. Choice Condition. $125

NEW YORK

STANDARD VAPOR FUEL IRON & STEEL CO

AB173. NY, 1884, Stock. Franklin BankNote Co. A very attractive stock in ExcellentCondition. $100

UTAH

MODUC CHIEF MINING COAB174. UT, 1891, Stock. Printed by SaltLake Litho. An especially attractive stock infresh Excellent Condition. $125


RAILROAD STOCKS

CHARLES RIVER BRANCH RRAB175. MA, 1853, Stock. Printed by J. T.Prince. In 1848, the Charles River BranchRailroad started from Brookline Jct. on theBoston & Worcester to Brookline, Mass. $100

DELAWARE RRAB176. DE, 1869, Stock. Printed by Clarks.Scarce! $85

ELMIRA & WILLIAMSPORT RRAB177. PA, NY, 1958, Stock, Orange, Gray, orBrown. American Bank Note-Phila. Nice! $35

OFFICE OF THE JEFFERSONVILLE RRAB178. IN, 1852-56, Stock. Printed byMorton & Griswold. Excellent Condition. $60

LONG BEACH RRAB179. NJ, 1889, Stock. Certificate #8.Rare! Only 1 Available. $150

MAHONING & SHENANGO RAILWAY & LIGHT CO

AB180. PA, 19--, Partially Signed UnissuedStock. American Bank Note, EspeciallyAttractive and Choice Condition. $20

MILLSTONE & NEW-BRUNSWICK RRAB181. NJ, 1877, Stock. Chartered in 1837to connect New Brunswick with Flemington tothe southwest. Only 1 Available. $150

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY COAB182. MI, (1880’s), Specimen Stock.National Bank Note-NY. This company was aholding company incorporated by the IllinoisCentral RR. Rare! Only 1 Available. $100

MISSOURI PACIFIC RRAB183. MO, 1929-32, Stock. Security BankNote Co. With interesting Orange DutchEmbossed and Imprinted Revenues. $35

PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE CENTRAL RR

AB184. PA, MD, 1910, Stock. AmericanBank Note Co., Phila. Only 1 Available. $75

POMEROY & NEWARK RRAB185. PA, NJ, 1882, Stock. Cert. #8,American Bank Note. Only 1 Available. $150

RALEIGH & GASTON RRAB186. NC, 1861, Stock. Printed byHosford & Co. Civil War Dated. The Raleigh& Gaston RR was one of the first two railroadsin North Carolina. It was projected to run fromRaleigh to the town of Gaston on the RoanokeRiver. To cover a total of 86 miles. The construc-tion begun in 1836. The railroad was complet-ed in 1840, three years and five months after it'sstart. Total cost was $1,343,380.00. Thisincluded locomotives and cars. $125


RAILROAD BONDS

ROANOKE & SOUTHERN EQUIPMENT ASSN

AB192. VA, 1891, $1,000 Bond. Printed byA. Hoen & Co., MD. Great! $150

JAMESTOWN, FRANKLIN &CLEARFIELD RR

AB189. PA, 1916-23, Bond. $1,000 Green,$5,000 Brown or $10,000 Orange. AmericanBank Note Co., NY. $45

CINCINNATI, PERU & CHICAGO RWYAB188. OH, IN, IL, 1855, $1,000 7%Uncancelled Bond. Printed by Danforth,Wright & Co., Philad., NY. Gorgeous! $250

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RRAB191. IL, 1851, $1,000 Bond. Printed byDanforth, Wright & Co., Philad., New York.Signed by Robert Schuyler. The Illinois Centralis the only major rail carrier in the United Statesstill operating essentially under its own namewithout interruption after nearly a century-and-a-half since its founding. In its long and color-ful history, the IC achieved many "firsts" in thefields of commerce, transportation and westernsettlement. An Important Bond! $175

CHERRYVALE OKLAHOMA & TEXAS RWYAB190. KS, OK, TX, 1908, $20 5%Uncancelled Gold Bond. Printed by LewesPress. Very Rare! $200

CENTRAL PACIFIC RWYAB187. UT, 19--, $10,000 Specimen Bond.American Bank Note, Rare! Important! $200

SCOTCH COAL, IRON & RRAB194. WV, 1890, $1,000 6% UncancelledGold Bond. 47 of 51 coupons attached.Printed by Barget & Birgel, NY. Rare! $150

SOUTH MOUNTAIN RRAB193. PA, 1873, $1,000 7% UncancelledGold Bond. 48 coupons remain. GorgeousGraphics and Condition. A True Classic!!! $250

NORWICH & WORCESTER RRAB195. MA, 1897, $1,000 4% Bond.American Bank Note. Superb Graphics! $125

MANUAL LABOR BANKING HOUSE

AB200. PA, 1836, $10. Printer-Underwood Bald Spencer & Hufty.CU. $85


OBSOLETE BANK NOTESPENNSYLVANIA

RHODE ISLAND

NEW ENGLAND COMMERCIAL BANK

AB201. Newport RI, 18--, Uncut$1/$1/$2/$3 sheet. New EnglandBank Note Co., Boston. CU. $300

NEW ENGLAND COMMERCIAL BANK

AB203. Newport RI, 18--,$10/$5/$5/$5. New England BankNote Co., Boston. CU. $300

SOUTH CAROLINA

SOUTH CAROLINA RRAB204. SC, 1873, Uncut 1/1/2/5Railroad Fare sheet. New AmericanBank Note-NY. CU. So Unique! $400

CONNECTICUT

THE STONINGTON BANKAB196. Stonington, CT, 18--,Uncut $5/$5/$10/$20 sheet. A, B & CDurand Wright & Co. CU. $375

MICHIGAN

ADRIAN INSURANCE COAB197. MI, 18--, Uncut$1/$1/$2/$3 Sheet. Printer-Toppan,Carpenter, Casilear & Co., NY. CU.Minor Spot. Folds between notes. $500

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA RRAB205. SC, 1872, Uncut$5/$5/$10/$10 sheet. American BankNote Co., NY. CU. An EspeciallyGorgeous Sheet! $550

OFFICE OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RR

AB206. SC, 1860’s or so, Uncut$1/$1/$2/$3 sheet. American BankNote Co., NY. Gorgeous! CU. $650

VERMONT

OHIO

FRANKLIN SILK CO AB198. OH, 18--, $1/$1/$2/$3Uncut Sheet. Printed by Rawdon,Wright & Hatch, NY. CU. $400

CINCINNATI, OHIO POST NOTEAB199. OH, 18--, $5/$3/$2/$1Uncut Sheet. “Payable to JamesMonroe or Bearer.” Printer- Murray,Draper Fairman & Co. CU. $300

BANK OF BENNINGTONAB202. VT, 18--, $10. Printer-Rawdon, Clark & Co. CU. Franklin &Washington Portraits. $125


U.S. COLONIAL PAPER MONEY

AB207. Connecticut, Oct.11, 1777, Two Pence on bluepaper. Nice Uncirculated. $195

AB208. Connecticut, Oct.11, 1777, Three Pence on bluepaper. Nice Uncirculated. $195

AB209. Connecticut, Oct.11, 1777, Seven Pence on bluepaper. Nice Uncirculated. $195

AB210. Connecticut, June1780, 20 Shillings, HoleCancelled. AU with tear. $70

AB212. Delaware, January1, 1776, 5 Shillings, CU. $400

AB213. Massachusetts,May 5, 1780, $8, CU. $150

AB214. New Jersey, March25, 1776, One Shilling, CU.$350

AB215. New Jersey, March25, 1776, 15 Shillings, XF-AU.Minor mounting traces. $300

AB216. Pennsylvania, April10, 1777, 6 Pence. Fine. $150

CONTINENTALCURRENCY

AB217. May 10, 1775, $4,wild boar charging into aspear, AUT MORS AUTVITA DECORA (Eitherdeath or an honorable life).Very Fine. $175

AB218. May 10, 1775, $7,a severe storm at sea, SEREN-ABIT (It will calm down),Nice. Very Fine. $200, F-VF.$185

AB219. May 10, 1775, $8, aharp with 13 strings represent-ing the 13 Colonies, MAJORAMINORIBUS CONSONANT,(Large and small colonies inHarmony). Very Fine. $225

AB222. May 10, 1775, $20, Strong wind creating waves VICONCITATE (Driven by Force), back: Sun shining on sailingships in a calm sea CESSANTE VENTO CONQUIESCEMUS,(When the storm dies we will rest). Polychrome marbleized leftcolored edge, Very Fine with the usual but very professionalrepair at the center fold. Nice bold signatures, a most attractivenote. $3,300

AB220. November 29,1775, $8, Harp 13 Strings.This Harp Type is Popular. F-VF. $175

AB221. February 17, 1776,$4, wild boar charging into aspear, AUT MORS AUT VITADECORA (Either death or anhonorable life), SkeletonizedMaple Fruit. Very Fine. $200

AB223. February 17, 1776,$6, a beaver gnawing down atree, PRESERVERANDO (ByPerseverance), Buttercup. CrispUncirculated. $450

AB224. May 9, 1776, $5,hand moving through thorns. F-VF. Interesting Vignette. $200

AB225. May 9, 1776, $7, asevere storm at sea, SERENABIT(It will calm down). Very Fine.$225

AB226. July 22, 1776, $2,grain being flashed by a flail,TRIBULATO DITAT (Afflictionimproves it). AU. $375

AB211.New Jersey, March26, 1776, 6 Shillings.A Very AttractiveNote. XF-AU. $325

CALL ANYTIME TO ASK GEORGE ABOUT PAPER MONEY 800 717-9529

“The early paper money of America has the unique distinc-tion of being the first authorized paper money issued by anygovernment in the Western World. No country, state orcolony in Europe or America had previously issued publiclysponsored paper money.” Quoted from “The Early PaperMoney of America” by Eric Newman.


FOREIGN PAPER MONEY

AB227. 2 Francs, Mar. 29, 1943, P-56b,Fine. $20

NEW CALEDONIA

PORTUGAL

AB228. 500 Escudos, Sept. 29, 1994, P-180g, CU. $25

AB229. 1,000 Escudos, Mar. 3, 1994, P-181k, CU. $25

RUSSIA

AB230. 10,000 Rubles, 1919, P-106,Waves watermark. EF. Nice! $25

ST. PIERRE ET MIQUELON

AB231. 5 Francs, ND (1950-60), P-22,AU. $25

AB232. 10 Francs, ND (1950-60), P-23, AU. $30

AB233. 20 Francs, ND (1950-60), P-24, EF. $35

SCOTLAND

AB234. Bank of Scotland, 1 Pound,Sept. 8, 1976, P-111c, CU. $50

AB235. National Bank of Scotland Ltd.,1 Pound, Jan. 15, 1957, P-258c, , VF. $30

AB236. Royal Bank of Scotland, 5 Pounds, Nov. 2, 1964, P-326a, VF. AnAttractive Note. $65

AB237. Commercial Bank of Scotland,Ltd., 5 Pounds, Aug. 6, 1935, P-S328b, Fine. $250

AB238. Commercial Bank of Scotland,Ltd. 1 Pound, June 4, 1941, P-S331b. Fine. $40

AB239. Commercial Bank of Scotland,Ltd, 5 Pounds, Jan. 2, 1947, P-S333, VG-F. $50, Fine $60

AB239a. Same as above but Jan. 2,1953, AU, Nice! $250

AB240. Royal Bank of Scotland, Ltd. 1 Pound, Jan. 10, 1981, P-S336a, AU-UNC. $30

AB240a. Same as above but dated Dec.17, 1986. P-341b, CU. $35

AB241. Royal Bank of Scotland, Ltd., 5 Pounds, May 1, 1975, P-S337a, AU+. $90

AB242. Royal Bank of Scotland, plc., 20 Pounds, Aug. 4, 2000, P-361, CU. $85

SOUTH AFRICA

AB243. Boer War, Green Point Track,Pow Camp - Capetown, Two Shillings,(1899-1900), Campbell 4852a, LeviusBR 48. AU-UNC. Important! $50

AB244. Boer War, Green Point Track,Pow Camp - Capetown, 1, 2, & 5 Shillingsset, (1899-1900), Campbell 4851b, LeviusBR 47; Campbell 4852a, Levius BR 48;Campbell 4853b, Levius BR 50. AU-UNC.Important! Set of 3. $150

AB245 1 Pound, Dec. 31, 1951, P-93d, XF. $65

AB245a. Same as above but dated Nov.18, 1955, P-93e, AU. $65

AB245b. Same as above but dated Jan.14, 1958, P-93e, AU. $65

AB246. 2 Rand, (1962-65), P-104b, signature 4, AU. $25

SURINAME

AB247. 5, 10, 25, 100, 500, and 1,000Gulden set, 2000, P-146-151. CU. Set of 6. $15

CALL ANYTIME TO ASKGEORGE ABOUT OTHER GREAT

FOREIGN PAPER MONEY 800 717-9529

George H. LaBarre Galleries, Inc. PO Box 746, Hollis, New Hampshire 03049 Toll Free 800 717-9529 Tel 603 882-241132

FOREIGN PAPER MONEY cont.SWEDEN

THAILAND

AB248. 50 Kronor, 1984, P-53d, XF. $17

SWITZERLAND

AB249. Swiss National Bank, 5 Francs, 3-28-1952, P-11p, VF+ $35 XF-AU. $45

AB250. 20 Francs, Dec. 22, 1960, P-46h, CU. $40

AB251. 500 Baht, ND (1975-88), P-86,CU. $35

TIBET

AB252. 10 Strang, 1941-48, P-9, AU. $65

AB253. 100 Strang, (1942-59), P-11,AU+, Nice. $40

TURKEY

AB254. 1 New Lira, 2005, P-216, CU. $3

AB255. 20 New Lira, 2005, P-219, CU. $40

UKRAINE

AB256. 500 Hryven, 1918, P-23, (Headof “Ceres”), AU. $25

URUGUAY

AB257. 10 Pesos, 1868, P-S481, AU. $75

AB259. 20 Pesos, 1868, P-S482, AU. $75

URUGUAY

AB258. 100 Pesos Sheet, Sep. 20, 1887, P-S215 Type. Italiano Del Uruguay,Uncut Pair. CU. Rare! $275

URUGUAY

AB260. 500 Pesos Uruguayos, 1999, P-78, CU. $75

AB261. 1,000 Pesos Uruguayos, 1995, P-79, CU. $140

AB262. 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, & 200 PesosUruguayos, 1998-2003, P-76, 77, 80, 81,and two New Issues. CU. Set of 6. $65

VENEZUELA

AB263. 100 Bolivares, Jan. 29, 1980, P-59a, #00003607, CU. $35

VIETNAM - SOUTH

AB264. 100 Dong, (1955), P-8, CU. $50

AB265. 200 Dong, (1958), P-9, CU. $80

AB266. 1,000 Dong, (1972), P-34, CU.An attractive note. $5

VIETNAM

AB267. 5 Dong, (1947), P-10, AU-UNC. Very Primitive Printing but a realpiece of Vietnam history! $25

CALL ANYTIME TO ASKGEORGE ABOUT OTHER GREAT

FOREIGN PAPER MONEY 800 717-9529

FRONT BACK


ALBUMS, ACETATES, & BOOKS

AB274. White Cards with matching Poly bags 9"x12" 100 pieces $40, 500 pieces $17510"x14" 100 pieces $45, 500 pieces $200

AB275. Museum Archival qualityacetates with acid free cream colored liners,9"x14". 100 pieces $60, 500 pieces $275

AB276. Thick Plastic Rigid Sleeves 9"x12" 100 pieces $135,11" x 14" 100 pieces $165Note: All of the above are ideal for collectorsas well as dealers. Great for shows!!!

Albums - 24 double sided pages.Pages are fixed museum quality.AB268. 5"x7" Holds 48 Pieces of U.S.or Foreign Currency $8 each, or 3 for $20AB269. 81/2"x14" Holds 48 Stocks $10 each, or 3 for $25AB270. 11"x14" Holds 48 Stocks $15 each, or 3 for $40AB271. 11"x17" Holds 48 Stocks orBonds $25 each, or 3 for $60AB272. 14"x17" Holds 96 Stocks or 48 Bonds $25 each, or 3 for $60

AB277. Comprehensive Catalogand History of Confederate Bonds byDouglas B. Ball, BNR Press 1998,288pp. Well illustrated with various grades and prices. Animportant addition to any library.Confederate Bonds are very excitingto collect! Retail $45. Special $36

AB273. Historic StockCertificates Europe, Vol. 1-HansBraun, Germany, 1996, 326pp.Hard-bound. Profile of theEuropean economy from 1803-1957. Covers stocks of Belgium,Bulgaria, Denmark, & Germany.Great Color Graphics of excep-tional stocks. Retail $75. Special$45

AB281. World Paper Money,10th Edition, Vol 1, StandardCatalog of specialized issues ofthe past 250 years. Nearly 17,500notes by Colin R. Bruce II &Neil Shafer, 1998. Published byKrause Publications, Inc.,1170pp. Includes historical facts,8,200 plus original photos withfully revised market valuations. ATruly Exceptional Price Guide. Retail $60. Special $52

AB278. American AutomotiveStock Certificates by LawrenceFalater, 1997, Published byBNR Press, 400pp. Hard covercollectors’ guide with values,many full page photographs,and descriptions of NorthAmerican automotive stock andbond certificates. Quite Extensiveand very useful in this popular areaof collecting. Especially popularwith car enthusiasts. Retail $45.Special $27

AB282. World Paper Money,10th Edition, Vol 2, StandardCatalog of general issues from1368 through 1960 by George S.Cuhaj & Neil Shafer, 2003.Published by Krause Publications,Inc., 1175pp. Includes 18,500notes and over 5,300 original pho-tos with market valuations in upto 3 grades. A Great Price Guide.Retail $65. Special $52

AB283. World Paper Money,11th Edition, Vol 3, StandardCatalog of modern issues 1961 todate, edited by George S. Cuhaj,2005. Published by KrausePublications, Inc., 982pp. Softcover catalog with current valuesfor over 12,500 notes. Signaturecharts and more than 10,500illustrations with color plates. APopular and Useful Price Guide.Retail $47.50 Special $39

WORLD PAPER MONEY - VOLUMES 1, 2, and 3

SET OF ALL THREE...Retail $172.50 SPECIAL PRICE! $130

AB279. The Lindner Album is an eighteen-ring binder that measures12 3/4" high, 12" deep, and 13/4" wide. Comes in a high quality, textured, scuff-resistant, plastic cover. With your album comes twenty of the very finestquality currency pages. These pages are free of any chemical softenersand allow the view of both sides of the inserted banknotes. Attractivecream colored card backing pages are included and can be used for write-ups. Ideal for Obsolete banknotes and all U.S. and Foreign Paper Money.

Lindner Album with 20 - 3 pocket pages & backing pages & slip case. Special Price! $85 Additional 10 pages $18.

FINEST QUALITY PAPER MONEY ALBUM!

AB280. This Album is similar to thesuper quality Lindner album. The 3Ring Binder is not as plush and theinterleaves are black. Still archival qual-ity. The lower priced Lindner Albumand slipcase with a full compliment of40 interleaves and 40-3 pocket pages.

A Great Value. Special Price! $65

GREAT QUALITYPAPER MONEY ALBUM

AT A GREAT PRICE! $65

Shipping & Handling Charges on Books, Albums, and Supplies.Minimum $10 or appropriate charges will be added to invoice.

VISIT OUR NEWLYDESIGNED WEBSITE

www.glabarre.comOVER 1,000 ITEMS INCLUDING

SEVERAL SPECIAL OFFERS

AB157 AB43

GEORGE H. LaBARRE GALLERIES, INC.PO Box 746 Hollis, New Hampshire 03049

Looking Back At Wall Street - George H. Labarre Galleries, Inc

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Transcript of Looking Back At Wall Street - George H. Labarre Galleries, Inc