Archives International Auctions - Auction 110 January 20, 2026

Archives International Auctions - Sale 110 89 January 20, 2026 Archives International Auctions www.archivesinternational.com 407 407 Candy and Sugar Industry, ca.1900s to 1930s, Issued Stock and Bond Assortment. Various States...., ca. 1900-30s. Lot of 12 stock and bond certificates from confectionery and sugar companies. Highlights include: American Caramel Company; Flirtation Candy Co.; U.S. Candy Company; United Fig and Date Company; Beet Growers Sugar Company; Beattie Sugar Company; Iowa Valley Sugar Company, Inc.; and Cuban Dominican Sugar Corporation. Mix of common, preferred, and bond issues with ornate designs and allegorical vignettes. Condition ranges VF to XF, with folds, light toning, and some cancellations. (12). Sold “AS IS” no returns accepted. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Est. $100-150 Scripophily - Group Lots - Automobiles, Aviation & Transportation Various 408 408 Aerospace and Industrial Stock Certificate Collection of Proofs, ca.1960s to 1980s Lot of five items, featuring proof stock certificates from prominent American companies primarily in aerospace and industrial sectors. Included are certificates from Aviall, Inc., a supplier of aerospace parts; Raytheon Company, a major defense contractor and electronics manufacturer; LaBarge, Inc., an industrial manufacturing firm; and two certificates from AAR Corp., a global aviation services provider. The Aviall certificate has a blue border; the Raytheon proof bears a gray border; the LaBarge certificate features a red border; and the two AAR Corp. proofs display green borders. All certificates are face-only with blank reverses, printed by the American Bank Note Company. Overall condition is Very Fine to Uncirculated. ��� Est. $80-160 Scripophily - Group Lots - Miscellaneous Illinois & Indiana 409 409 IL. IN. Horse Racing, Business & Agriculture I/U Stock Certificate Trio, 1880 to 1938. Illinois & Indiana....., 1880-1938. Lot of 3 I/U Stock Certificates and 1 Correspondence Document representing civic, business, and agricultural organizations, each with engraved borders, vignettes, and manuscript entries. Includes 1938, Chicago Business Men’s Racing Association; 1880, Montgomery County Union Agricultural Society; and, 1888, Chamber of Commerce of the City of Chicago. Lot also includes an Illinois Department of Financial Institutions letter referencing disposition/ status of shares. Conditions range from VF to VF+ overall, with minor folds and handling, and one piece with official correspondence marks. (4 Documents). Sold “AS IS” no returns accepted. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Est. $130-200 Scripophily - Guns, Gun Powder & Explosives Connecticut 410 410 CT. Winchester Co., ND (1930s), Specimen Stock Certificate Connecticut, ND (1930s). <100 Shares Common Stock Specimen Certificate, Black print with brown border and underprint, Allegorical figures at top, Specimen overprints and POCs, AU to Uncirculated condition, ABNC. The Winchester Company was organized in 1931 in Connecticut following the bankruptcy and reorganization of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, when its assets were acquired by the Western Cartridge Company under the control of industrialist Franklin W. Olin. The new corporate structure preserved the famous Winchester name while placing it within the expanding Olin-controlled firearms and ammunition enterprise, which included both civilian sporting goods and major U.S. military production. During the 1930s and throughout World War II, The Winchester Company played a significant role in American arms manufacturing, supplying rifles, ammunition, and related products for domestic and wartime use. The company issued stock during this reorganization period and functioned as a publicly held but closely controlled corporation, with shares available to investors while strategic control remained with the Olin interests. In 1944, The Winchester Company was absorbed into Olin Industries, ending its independent corporate existence while the Winchester brand itself continued as one of the most recognized names in American industrial and firearms history. ����������������������������� Est. $200-300