Archives International Auctions Sale 57 U.S., Chinese & Worldwide Banknotes, Scripophily, and Security Printing Ephemera and Historic U.S. Liberty Loan Bonds February 13, 2020

Archives International Auctions - Sale 57 120 February 13,2020 Archives International Auctions www.archivesinternational.com 784 784 International Rail Road Co. of Texas, 1874 Issued Bond Signed by Galusha Grow as President. Texas. $1000 8% 2nd Mortgage Coupon Bond, Black print on red border and under tint on large sized certificate, Locomotive in profile at top, VF-XF condition, W.H Arthur & Co. Galusha Grow, Representative from Pennsylvania elected as a Democrat to the 32nd to 34th and as a Republican to the 35th to 37th Congresses (1851-1863); Speaker of the House of Representatives; president of the Houston & Great Northern Railroad Co. of Texas 1871-1876.������������������������ Est. $100-200 785 785 Kansas & Gulf Short Line Railroad Co., 1881 Unique Approval Proof Stock Certificate. Tyler, Texas. Unique Approval Proof. Odd Shrs Stock Certificate. With approval crayon notations on front including punctuation corrections and dated Nov 3 /(18)81 with additional notes on tab. VF-XF. Very possibly unique. This is the exact example pictured in Cox. No specimens or issued stock certificates known on this railroad. This is it. ABNC.��������������������������������������������������������������������������� Est. $300-600 786 786 Southern Pacific Railroad Co., 1905 Specimen Bond Texas. $1000 Specimen 4% 1st Refunding Mortgage Gold Coupon Bond, Black print on black/brown border and under tint, Allegorical figures at top flanking image of sun setting over rail road tracks, Specimen overprints and POC’s, VF-XF condition, IBNC.����������������� Est. $100-200 Wisconsin 787 787 Northern Pacific Railroad and Land Grant, 1881 Specimen Bond. $5000 Specimen 6% General First Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bond. Black and blue print with a blue border. Vignette of a wagon trail with a city in the background on right and large mountains on left. Specimen overprints, POC’s, VF condition with horizontal creases from folding. ABNC.����������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Est. $140-280 Utah 788 788 Rio Grande Western Railway Co., 1899 Specimen Bond Utah. $1000 Specimen 4% 1st Consolidated Mortgage Gold Coupon Bond, Black print on large orange border and under tint, Locomotive at top by street crossing, Specimen overprints and POC’s, VF-XF condition, ABNC. ��������������������������������������������������������������������� Est. $100-200 789 789 Salt Lake & Fort Douglass Railway Co. 1884 I/U Bond Utah Territory, December 31, 1884, $1000, I/U, 1st Mortgage 6% Bond, Black with brown border and underprint, Locomotive passes telegraph poles with small train in background, XF condition, coupons attached. Salt Lake & Fort Douglass Railway Company bond signed by John W.Young as president, Rulon S.Wells as Secretary and included his brother Brigham Young Jr. and other Mormon leaders as shareholders. John Young was born in Nauvoo, Illinois to Latter Day Saint apostle Brigham Young and Mary Ann Angell. As a young boy, John traveled with the Mormon pioneers from Illinois to Utah Territory. He was ordained an apostle by his father in 1855, when he was eleven. He was called as First Counselor to his father in October, 1876 until the First Presidency was dissolved by Brigham Young’s death less than a year later in 1877. Young practiced polygamy and had 4 wives. He was arrested in Denver from a complaint of his 3rd wife from Philadelphia when he took a 4th wife in 1878. Young’s business practices and practice of living in New York City soon brought him into conflict with other church authorities. In 1888, Joseph F. Smith accused Young of unethically using church funds to maintain a lavish lifestyle. He resigned from the position of counselor to the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles in 1891. Rulon S. Wells was a Utah politician and was a general authority of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Rare and historic early Mormon railroad signed by son of Brigham Young. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Est. $300-600

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