Archives International Auctions Auction 80B November 16, 2022 Timed Internet Auction U.S., & Worldwide Banknotes, Scripophily, Historic Ephemera and Security Printing Ephemera

Archives International Auctions - Sale 80b 92 November 16, 2022 Archives International Auctions www.archivesinternational.com Tennessee 1511 1511 West Virginia Coal, Iron and Lumber Co., 1890, I/U Bond Tennessee, 1890. $500 I/U 6% First Mortgage Coupon Bond, Black printing on black border and green underprint with state seals at center, VF-XF condition, Dewitt. Est. $ 75-150 Utah Territory 1512 1512 Stormont Mining Co. of Utah, 1887 I/U Stock Certificate with Great CoinVignette. Salt Lake City, Utah, 1887, 100 Shares, I/U Stock certificate, Black on green border and underprint, Vignette of cherubs with U.S. coins holding sword and arrow, XF condition, ABNC. Est. $ 70-140 Washington 1513 1513 K ahchess Mining Co. 1903 I/U Stock Certificate Washington, 1903. 100 Shares I/U Capital Stock Certificate, Black text with black border, Man at work in mine at top left corner, Embossed company seal at bottom left corner. Fine condition with tears and toning. Est. $ 35-60 Colorado 1514 Silver Chord Mining Co., 1880, I/U Stock Certificate NY. Silver Chord Mining Co., 1880 100 Shrs I/U Capital Stock Cert., Fine. The mines were located in Hinsdale County in the state of Colorado. Est. $ 50-100 Maine 1515 South American Mines Co. 1905 Specimen Bond Maine, 1905, $1000, 7% Sinking Fund Gold Coupon Bond, Specimen, Black on green border and underprint, Miners in middle working flanked by allegorical women, Coupons attached, VF-XF condition, ABNC. Est. $ 70-140 Michigan 1516 Campbell,Wyant & Cannon Foundry Co., 1920s Specimen Stock Certificate MI. Campbell, Wyant & Cannon Foundry Co., 1920s Specimen Stock Cert., AB Green. In 1905, Donald Campbell, Ira Wyant and George Cannon formed a partnership by verbal agreement and each agreed to put $10 a month into a savings fund to provide working capital for business opportunities. The Campbell, Wyant, and Cannon Foundry Company were founded on April 20, 1908. In the beginning it was a “Three-man Show.” They did the molding, coring and cleaning themselves and utilized their apprentice training and experience to produce sound casting after sound casting. The company’s first big commercial break came in 1908 with the sourcing of the Allis-Chalmers four- cylinder engine block for Continental Motors. By 1947, CWC had grown to be one of the largest foundry companies in the United States, owning or managing over a dozen foundries across the Midwestern United States. On April 19, 1956, CWC was acquired by Textron Inc. CWC is a very large recycler. Recycled scrap steel makes up 50% of the raw materials used to manufacture its products. One of the biggest byproducts of CWC’s operations, iron slag, is recycled and used in a variety of applications such as asphalt for road projects. Est. $ 40-80