State Of New York Banking Department
1926, New York. A partly printed document signed “Frank H. Warder” as superintendent. The partly printed document states “...Whereas I have heretofore approved the organization certificate of The American Exchange-Pacific Bank of New York...complied with the provisions of Chapter 2, of the consolidated Laws, and with all other requirements of Law...I...authorize the said The American Exchange-Pacific Bank to transact business of a bank and do hereby certify that such business can be safely intrusted to it...” The document has an intact gold seal and the states seal in the upper left. It is in extremely fine condition overall
Catalog: # AA-0227
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State Of New York Banking Department
1926, New York. A partly printed document signed “Frank H. Warder” as superintendent. The partly printed document states “...Whereas The American Exchange-Pacific Bank of New York...in the City of New York...has heretofore made application to me for permission to exercise certain fiduciary powers set forth in such application...I...specially authorize the said The American Exchange-Pacific Bank to act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Transfer Agent or Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Guardian of Estates Assignee, Receive, Committee of Estates of Lunatics, or in any other fiduciary capacity in which Trust Companies are permitted to act.” The document has a gold seal and the New York logo in upper corner. It is in very fine condition overall
Catalog: # AA-0228
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State Of New York Banking Department
1926, Albany. Document for the American Exchange Pacific Bank. A partly printed “State of New York” document signed “Frank H. Warder as Superintendent of Banks.” The piece states: Whereas, Application has been made to the Superintendent of Banks in the State of New York by THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE-PACIFIC BANK...in the borough of Manhattan...for permission to open and occupy a branch office at each of the following locations...It appears from an investigation made in accordance with provisions of Section 51 of the Banking Law that he public convenience and advantage will be promoted by the opening of such branch office...I DO HEREBY AUHORIZE The American Exchange Pacific Bank...to open and occupy a branch office...”The document is in very fine condition overall.
Catalog: # AA-0229
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State Of New York Banking Department
1923,New York. A partly printed “State of New York” document signed “George V. McLaughlin” as Superintendent of Banks” It states in part “WHEREAS, Application has been made to the Superintendent of Banks...by the Irving Bank, New York, located in the borough of Manhattan...for permission to open and occupy a branch office...the public convenience and advantage will be promoted by the opening of such branch offices...I...DO HEREBY AUTHORIZE the IRVING BANK NEW YORK, to open and occupy a branch office. The two page document is in excellent condition overall.
Catalog: # AA-0230
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Superb Ottawa Chief Print
Superb 13" x 20" KA.NA.PI.MA an Ottawa Chief print. This colorful print was published by Daniel Rice & James G. Clark of Philadelphia. Ideal for framing.
Catalog: # AA-0010
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Tabular Statement Of Votes From Wisconsin, The Final State Counted In The Election Of 1876, The Second Closest Race In The History Of The United States
Two pages, 23” x 17 ¾”. “Tabular Statement of the Votes polled for Electors of President and Vice-President of the United States for Representative in Congress for the third Congressional District, and in the adoption of An Act to Incorporate Saving Banks, at a General Election held in the several towns, wards, and election precincts in the County of La Fayette, State of Wisconsin, on the Tuesday succeeding the first Money, being the seventh day of November, A.D. 1876.” Verso bears the “Statement of the County Board of Canvassers.” With gold seal of the county of La Fayette. Original folds and minor tear at bottom edge, else Fine. The 1876 election that resulted in the election of R.B. Hayes as President of the United States is seen as one of the most hotly contested elections in the history of the American nation to this very day. Second only to the disputed election of 2000, the election of 1876 was only decided following the creation of a special electoral commission. Examining and recounting the Electoral votes from a number of closely contested states, this commission was finally able to put an end to this political battle just after four a.m. on March 8, 1877, when, after completing a recount of Electoral votes from Wisconsin, it declared Hayes and Wheeler victorious.
Catalog: # AA-0168
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The Harvard Library Builds Its Stacks
Printed Document. One page, 7 7/8” x 9 ¾”. No place. No date. The document requests that any author or publisher visit the library in order to add their work to Harvard’s Public Library in Gore Hall and expresses the school’s wish that the library may come to contain one copy of every book, map and pamphlet concerning the American nation. Extremely Fine.
Catalog: # AA-0255
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THE WALL STREET DAILY NEWS: "This paper has been excluded from Jay Gould and Cyrus W. Field's Elevated Road"
Wall Street Daily News. New York. Wednesday July 7, 1886. Four pages, 9 3/4" x 13 1/2". First page headlines include: "Another Western Union Market," "A Drought Panic in the Wheat Market," "Perfectly Honest" and "An Event Long Pending." Overall Fine.
Catalog: # AA-0101
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Thomas Mellon & Sons Bank Check Book Containing More Than Three Hundred Unissued Checks
14” x 10” ledger containing check #s 2533 to 2895 in “T. Mellon & Sons Bank.” Three checks per a page. Yellow “United States Internal Revenue Documentary Stamp” at center. soiling and edge wear on some checks. Overall Very Good.
Catalog: # AA-0220
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