Heritage Auctions

Tuesday Internet Currency Auction


Tuesday Internet Currency Auction
Sale Number: 39121
Auction Date: December 1st at 10 pm CT

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Session 1
Colonial Notes
Connecticut June 7, 1776 10s PMG Extremely Fine 40. The Connecticut seal displays great detail on this lovely example that exhibits bold embossing. This lightly handled note has been cut cancelled, but the cut is not readily apparent. This scarce denomination is unpriced in the Newman reference in any grade.
Georgia 1776 1s/6d PCGS Apparent Very Fine 20. This is border variety ( r ) with the odd ornament near the center of the left side of the top border. The note has four bold signatures, far better than normal margins and no problems save for some minor internal splitting of the center fold, which has earned this note its apparent grade.
Georgia 1776 $1/4 PCGS Very Fine 35. Well-signed and numbered, this is a solid, problem-free and very well-margined note. There are only two denominations for this 1776 Fractional Dollar issue. This quarter-dollar note is the lower of those two.
New York April 20, 1756 £10 PMG Fine 12 Net. Plate letter D is observed on this example. A mere 2200 of these £10 notes were printed by James Parker. A tear, extending from the center of the note to the bottom margin, was cited by PMG as the reason for the net grade. The tear has been partially repaired.
New York March 5, 1776 $5 PMG About Uncirculated 50 Net. This New York issue is popular, due at least in part to the appealing vignettes on the backs. The $5 features a large candelabrum with the motto UNO EODEMQUE IGNI (with one and the same flame). A mere 2350 of these notes were printed. Stain repairs were mentioned by PMG as the reason for the net grade, however it is difficult to see any such repairs through the holder.
North Carolina March 9, 1754 20s PMG Very Good 8 Net. The crown vignette is sharp on this example. Only 6000 of these notes were printed. PMG cited reconstruction as the reason for the net grade. Several areas of repairs are noticed.
North Carolina April 23, 1761 20s PCGS Apparent Fine 15. This well-signed note has several endorsements on the back. The apparent grade was due to splits that were tape repaired and a restoration of the right edge.
North Carolina December, 1768 £3 PCGS Apparent Fine 12. Well-margined and well-signed, this note is numbered 330. A repaired central split and edge damage were mentioned as the reasons for the apparent grade.
North Carolina December, 1771 2s/6d PCGS Apparent Very Fine 20. Three wide margins are noticed on this well-signed piece with the duck vignette. Repaired splits were listed as the reason for the apparent grade by PCGS.
North Carolina April 2, 1776 $1 Scroll PCGS Apparent Very Fine 35. This April 2, 1776 issue is one of the most fascinating in all of Colonial Currency. It's composed of denominations running from $1/16 to $20, with as many as eight different vignettes for several of the denominations. There are 56 different varieties for this issue. There are two varieties of $1 Scroll notes. This well-printed, attractive example numbered 7887 is the variety with the denomination printed in white. Multiple tape repairs, as mentioned by PCGS, are seen on the back of this note.
North Carolina August 8, 1778 $1/8 PCGS About New 53. The lowest denomination from this series bears one of the more interesting mottoes, "Union of Hearts the Strength of Interests." The note is free of problems and has good eye appeal. It's valued at $750 in EF, which is the highest grade column in the new Newman for this issue.
North Carolina August 8, 1778 $1/4 PCGS Extremely Fine 45PPQ. All of the denominations from this issue include patriotic mottoes in English. The motto on this Quarter Dollar note is the single word, "Independence." Although printed in far higher quantities than the dollar amounts, these Fractional pieces are seen with less frequency.
Pennsylvania October 1, 1773 10s Extremely Fine. Well printed and well signed with numerous mica flakes visible, this red and black ten shillings piece has appeal. The serial number and signatures of all three signers remain dark. The signers were John Field, Abraham Usher, and Charles Meredith. Minor mounting damage is observed.
Pennsylvania March 16, 1785 9d PCGS Very Fine 30. Peter Baynton was the sole signer of this appealing example. This is a flawless, lightly circulated example from this final Pennsylvania issue. The number of notes printed was large, however the survival rate was quite small and these notes are not frequently encountered.
Pennsylvania March 16, 1785 1s/6d PMG Very Fine 20. Decent margins are observed on this eighteen pence note. This is a scarcer issue, and thus quite desirable. Although one of the signatures has faded on this example, William Turnbull's remains dark. The latest edition of the Newman reference lists the values for all of the notes of this issue at the same level, with $1250 being the price for VF examples.
Pennsylvania March 16, 1785 20s PMG Very Fine 25. Another note from this scarce issue, the denomination of this piece is twenty shillings. Andrew Pettit, John Taylor, and John Duffield were the signers of this attractive example. Francis Bailey printed these notes. As with the previous example, this denomination is listed at $1250 in VF.
Rhode Island May 22, 1777 $1/8 PCGS Apparent Very Fine 25. These notes were issued in an attempt to relieve the shortage of small change. John I. Clark's signature remains bold on this lovely example. The apparent grade is due to repaired edge tears and corner restoration at upper right and upper left per PCGS. The repairs were nicely performed and this example retains good eye appeal.
Virginia May 3, 1779 $100 PMG Choice Fine 15 Net. The larger sized notes were printed on soft paper which is extremely prone to damage. Split and margin repairs performed on the back of the note resulted in the net grade from PMG. This note still retains plenty of appeal however. H. Randolph, H. Cocke, and A. Craig were the signers of this piece.
Virginia March 1, 1781 $500 PMG About Uncirculated 50 Net. With bold printing, great paper color, and nice margins, this $500 has wonderful eye appeal. J. Rose, W. Martin, and A. Craig signed this attractive note. This issue was printed by Dixon and Nicholson and also by Dunlap and Hayes. Purposeful misspellings as well as omission of letters were techniques used for this issue in an attempt to thwart counterfeiters. "FIVE" is spelled as "OIVE" and question marks appear after each of the letters in "DOLLARS." This is a great high denomination note to add to a Colonial collection. An endorsement is viewed on the back. Tear repairs were cited as the reason for the net grade by PMG. The repairs were nicely performed.
Fractional Currency
Fr. 1226 3¢ Third Issue About New. Nice original surfaces on this ubiquitous Fractional type.
Fr. 1236 5¢ Third Issue About New.
Fr. 1238 5¢ Third Issue About New.
Lovely examples of both the red and green back Clark Fractionals are included in this lot.
Fr. 1334 50¢ Third Issue Spinner PCGS Choice About New 58. This is an attractive, much scarcer "a" on face Green Back Spinner. Only two notes on a sheet of twelve would have the "a" position letter.
Fr. 1258 10¢ Fourth Issue Very Fine. A slightly less common Friedberg number for the type.
Military Payment Certificates
Series 651 5¢ PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. An attractive note from the first printing, this is certainly a desirable example. The fractionals for this series are scarce.
Series 651 5¢ PMG Choice About Unc 58 EPQ. These notes are scarce. This lightly handled example retains plenty of appeal.
Series 651 10¢ PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. The colors add to the appeal of this scarce fractional from the first printing.
Series 651 25¢ PMG Choice Extremely Fine 45. The eagle design on the back of this lightly handled example is very appealing. The fractional notes were removed from circulation soon after they had been issued, leading to their scarcity. This lovely example is from the first printing.
Series 651 $5 PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. Laura, as engraved by Richard M. Bower, is seen at center. The designs for this series are the same as those for Series 641, except a Minuteman has been added at left on the faces. This lovely example is from the first printing.
Series 661 $5 PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. A lovely example, this note is from the first printing. This series was issued on Oct. 21, 1968 and withdrawn on Aug. 11, 1969. The appealing vignette on the face is Meditation by G.F.C. Smillie. The child's face on the back was engraved by Marcus W. Baldwin.
Miscellaneous
Cedar Rapids, IA- Cedar Rapids Clearing House $5.00 Check Nov. 1, 1907
Perhaps one of the most interesting aspects of this check is the "PAID" rubber stamping on the face that includes "MASONIC TEMPLE." Commercial National Bank is included in the two rubber-stampings on the back. Very Fine, however a small portion at the top margin has separated, but remains in the holder. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
World Currency
Andorra 2 Pessetes 1936 First Issue Pick 2 From the first of two Spanish Civil War issues, the only notes issued by Andorra, this scarce note is blue. The notes are printed in Catalan, the official language. Andorra is located in the Pyrenees Mountains between France and Spain. The people of Andorra were granted their independence via a charter from Charlemagne in 806 in recognition of the help they provided against the Moors. Although Napoleon declared Andorra a republic in 1806, it is considered a principality today. These notes are listed at $550 in VF in the Krause reference. Very Fine.
France 20, 50, and 100 Francs 1992, 1990 (2) Picks 151, 152, and 154 Three attractive notes are included in this lot. The 20 francs is Choice AU and features a portrait of Claude Debussy, one of this cataloguer's favorite composers. The 50 francs is XF and includes an image of Maurice Quentin de la Tour, a Rococo portraitist, and the Palace of Versailles. The AU 100 francs note features Eugene Delacroix and elements from one of his well-known paintings.
Japan 100, 500, and 1000 (3) Yen Picks 90, 91, and 92 (3) A total of five notes are included in this lot, ranging from Fine to Very Fine. One of the 1000 yen examples has a notation in pencil on the back that reads, "To Chad From Mom & Dad Hawaii Oct. 80." Another note has minor glue on it. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
World Notes - About Mexico Mostly. This lot has a lot of Mexico plus Revolutionary Mexico. The two best notes are Fine or better examples of Mexico Pick 28B and 29. The rest of the notes grade Good or better. There is duplication. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Canadian Currency
BC-21c $1 1937
This lovely example is the wide signature panel variety. The beautiful design on the back is an allegorical representation of Agriculture based on a painting by A.E. Foringer, as engraved by William Ford. PMG Choice About Unc 58.
BC-51b $50 1975
The RCMP's "Musical Ride Dome Formation" is featured on the back of this colorful, appealing $50 that displays lovely embossing. William Lyon Mackenzie King's portrait is seen on the face along with the Coat of Arms of Canada. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
BC-54c-i $20 1979
BC-57a $10 1989
The $20 is Extremely Fine and the $10 is About Uncirculated.
Confederate Notes
T41 $100 1862.
An issued stamp from Jackson and two interest paid stamps from Montgomery are seen on the back of this attractive note. Very Fine with small edge nicks and a small edge tear.
T64 $500 1864.
Moderately circulated, this Confederate $500 retains nice eye appeal. These Confederate $500 notes include a vignette of Washington on horseback along with a Confederate flag and gear that would have been carried by the soldiers. DEO VINDICE translates as God vindicates. PMG Very Fine 25.
T64 $500 1864.
L.W. Elliott and R. Haynes signed this Very Fine Confederate $500. Bold serial number embossing is evident.
Mixed Lot of Confederate Notes. Three Examples.
The following three notes are included in this lot:
T44 $1 1862. Poor with multiple areas of paper loss.
T72 50¢ 1864. Two Examples. Fine and XF, each with small holes.
In addition to the three notes, this lot also includes a "Souvenir Genuine Confederate Money" paper holder that includes the "Lost Cause" poem. The money was sold by A.C. Wendell of Minneapolis, MN. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Obsoletes By State
Monroe, LA- Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad Company $2 Jan. 13, 1862
The $2 denomination is seen less frequently. The actual tracks for this railroad only ran from Vicksburg to Monroe. However, it did join with the Southern and Alabama & Mississippi Railroads to provide a long east-west Deep South link from Selma, Alabama to Monroe. Economic necessity produced this issue of paper money, while the fall of Vicksburg in 1863 suspended the operations of the VS & T. Fine.
Brandon, MS- Mississippi & Alabama Rail Road Company $50 May 1, 1838
Portraits of Benjamin Franklin and Robert Fulton are found on this $50. Very Fine, however a portion of the lower left corner is missing. Folds are observed at several of the other corners.
Error Notes
Fr. 1509 $2 1953 Legal Tender Note. PMG Very Fine 25.
A small butterfly is seen at the upper left corner of this $2 Legal.
Back Plate 129 Engraving Error Fr. 1912-H $1 1981A Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Superb Gem New 68PPQ.
As if the lofty grade were not enough, this note also possesses a famous engraving error. Back plate # 129 was inadvertently engraved on the left side of the plate instead of its normal placement on the right resulting in this scarce variety of $1 FRN.
Fr. 1959-C $5 1934C Federal Reserve Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
A wide board break, as described by PMG, is seen on the left side of the back of this $5 FRN.
Small Size
Fr. 1507 $2 1928F Legal Tender Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ.
This beautifully margined note has a bold red overprint.
Fr. 1507 $2 1928F Legal Tender Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
Natural paper surfaces are visible through the holder on this lovely $2 Legal.
Fr. 1507 $2 1928F Legal Tender Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 63.
Paper originality along with a dark red overprint are observed.
Uncut Vertical Pair Fr. 1507 $2 1928F Legal Tender Notes. Choice About Uncirculated.
This is a very nice face plate C and D vertical pair. Faint areas of what may be adhesive residue are observed. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1514* $2 1963A Legal Tender Star Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ.
Bold embossing is visible through the holder on this appealing, well-margined Star.
Fr. 1525 $5 1928 Legal Tender Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 63 EPQ.
An attractive, boldly printed note, this example has plenty of eye appeal.
Fr. 1527 $5 1928B Legal Tender Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
This is an attractive $5 Legal.
Fr. 1528 $5 1928C Legal Tender Note. PCGS Choice New 63PPQ.
A vivid red overprint adds to the eye appeal of this $5 Legal.
Fr. 1528 $5 1928C Legal Tender Note. PMG Choice About Unc 58.
This lightly handled example has nice eye appeal.
Fr. 1528* $5 1928C Legal Tender Star Note. PMG Very Fine 20.
Well-margined, this is a moderately circulated $5 Legal Star.
Fr. 1530 $5 1928E Legal Tender Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ.
Great margins, embossing, and a bold red overprint are traits of this appealing example.
Fr. 1530 $5 1928E Legal Tender Note. PMG About Uncirculated 55.
Natural paper surfaces and a bold red overprint are observed on this lovely example.
Fr. 1550 $100 1966 Legal Tender Note. PCGS Choice About New 55.
Well-margined and lightly handled, this is an attractive $100 Legal.
Fr. 1550 $100 1966 Legal Tender Note. PMG Very Fine 25 Net.
This is a moderately circulated note. Split repairs were cited by PMG as the reason for the net grade.
Fr. 1551 $100 1966A Legal Tender Note. PMG Extremely Fine 40.
The red overprint is very bold on this $100 Legal that is a tougher Friedberg number for this design.
Fr. 1600 $1 1928 Silver Certificate. PMG Choice About Unc 58 EPQ.
Great margins, bright paper, and embossing add to the appeal of this Funnyback.
Fr. 1601 $1 1928A Silver Certificate. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
Bold embossing is evident through the holder on this attractive note.
Fr. 1602 $1 1928B Silver Certificate. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
Natural paper wave and embossing are observed on this $1 Silver Certificate.
Fr. 1605 $1 1928E Silver Certificate. PMG Very Fine 30 EPQ.
Importantly, this is the key to the $1 Silver Certificates. Embossing is observed on this moderately circulated example that earned the EPQ designation from PMG.
Fancy Serial Number Fr. 1613N $1 1935D Silver Certificate. PMG Choice About Unc 58 EPQ.
The serial number on this lovely note is I35535553G.
Fr. 1619* $1 1957 Silver Certificate Star. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ.
Beautifully margined on both sides, this Silver Certificate replacement note has a lot of appeal. In addition, this example is from the desirable D block. Less than 3% of the Stars for the 1957 Series are of the *-D block persuasion.
Fr. 1654 $5 1934D Wide II Silver Certificate. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
Embossing is observed on this example of the Wide II variety.
Fr. 1706 $10 1953 Silver Certificate. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ.
Great margins, embossing, and wonderful color are characteristics of this appealing note.
Fr. 1850-G $5 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Fine.
Fr. 1860-C $10 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. VG.
Fr. 1860-G $10 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Fine.

Three notes are contained in this lot. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1850-H $5 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Very Fine.
Fr. 1860-H $10 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Very Fine.
Fr. 1870-H $20 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Very Fine.
A trio of different denominations from the St. Louis district, including the scarce $5, with comparable degrees of circulation comprise this lot. There is an edge tear at the top margin of the $5 example. Light soiling is seen on the $20.
Fr. 1870-C* $20 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Star Note. PMG Very Fine 20.
Nicely margined, this is a moderately circulated replacement note. PMG added a comment pertaining to pinhole repairs.
Fr. 1870-G $20 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. Three Examples. Fine-Very Fine.
This lot contains three notes. One of the notes exhibits an edge split and a pinhole. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1890-G $100 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Very Good-Fine.
Despite the level of circulation, traces of embossing are still evident.
Fr. 1890-I $100 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Very Fine.
Moderately circulated, this Minneapolis $100 is well-margined and displays traces of embossing.
Fr. 1926-H* $1 2001 Federal Reserve Star Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ.
This attractive St. Louis Star, the key replacement note for this series, displays wonderful margins.
Fr. 1951-G $5 1928A Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine.
Fr. 1957-B $5 1934A Federal Reserve Note. Choice AU.

Two notes are contained in this lot. A split is noticed on the numbered district seal example along with a small ink spot on the back.
Fr. 1952-D $5 1928B Dark Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ.
Well-margined, this $5 from the Cleveland district has great eye appeal.
Fr. 1952-H $5 1928B Dark Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
Beautiful paper surfaces are noticed on this lovely example.
Fr. 1955-K $5 1934 Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Gem New 65PPQ.
This Dallas $5 is eye-catching.
Fr. 2003-B $10 1928C Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PMG Choice Fine 15.
Traces of embossing are visible through the holder on this well-margined note.
Fr. 2004-K $10 1934 Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Gem New 65PPQ.
Natural paper wave and embossing are seen on this lovely Light Green Seal example.
Fr. 2004-K $10 1934 Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Very Choice New 64PPQ.
Embossing, natural paper wave, and great color are traits of this Dallas $10.
Fr. 2014-G $10 1950D Federal Reserve Note. PMG Superb Gem Unc 67 EPQ.
Embossing and beautiful paper surfaces are seen on this nicely margined note.
Fr. 2018-I $10 1969 Federal Reserve Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
This appealing example from Minneapolis displays embossing.
Near Solid Serial Number Fr. 2039-F $10 2004A Federal Reserve Note. PMG Superb Gem Unc 67 EPQ.
Fancy serial number GF33333358B is seen on this attractive $10 from the Atlanta district.
Fr. 2054-K $20 1934 Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Gem New 66PPQ.
Embossing is noticed on this well-margined Dallas $20.
Fr. 2069-G* $20 1969B Federal Reserve Star Note. PMG Choice Very Fine 35.
Notes from this era were seldom saved due to the fact that at this time, there were few, if any paper money collectors of this type of material. These notes were more than likely saved by happenstance for the collectors of today. We have only been able to offer these notes on a handful of occasions.
Fr. 2075-L $20 1985 Federal Reserve Note. Superb Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
Fr. 2076-G $20 1988A Federal Reserve Note. Superb Gem Crisp Uncirculated.

Two appealing notes are included in this lot.
Fr. 2100-B* $50 1928 Federal Reserve Star Note. Fine.
This $50 numbered district seal replacement note from New York has a three-digit serial number, the low serial number listed in the current edition of the Schwartz-Lindquist reference. A tear repair performed with tape is seen at lower right. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 2105-C* $50 1934C Mule Federal Reserve Star Note. PMG Fine 12.
Only the third example of this Friedberg number that we have been able to offer, even color and circulation are characteristics of this $50 Mule Star from the Philadelphia district. This note has serial number C00067741*, a number lower than the current low serial number listed in the 9th Edition of the Schwartz-Lindquist reference. Only three examples of this Friedberg number have been graded by PMG to date.
Fr. 2150-K $100 1928 Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Very Choice New 64.
Mini-radar serial number K00064746A is seen on this lovely example from Dallas. Barely 80,000 of these early $100 FRNs were printed for the K district.
Fr. 2151-G $100 1928A Federal Reserve Notes. Two Examples. Extremely Fine-About Uncirculated and Choice AU.
Two bright examples are included in this lot.
Fr. 2200-I $500 1928 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 25.
This Ex: Rickey Collection $500 note from the Minneapolis district retains plenty of appeal. A margin tear was mentioned by PMG.
Fr. 2201-I $500 1934 Federal Reserve Note. PMG About Uncirculated 50.
A four-digit serial number is seen on this lightly handled $500 from Minneapolis.
Fr. 2300 $1 1935A Hawaii Silver Certificate. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ.
This well-preserved $1 Hawaii has EPQ surfaces.
Fr. 2302 $5 1934A Hawaii Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 25.
Moderately circulated, this $5 Hawaii retains appeal.
Fr. 2304 $20 1934 Hawaii Mule Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine.
Moderately circulated, this is an attractive $20 Hawaii with nice margins. As this note has back plate number 323, it is a Mule.
Fr. 2306* $1 1935A North Africa Silver Certificate Star. PMG Very Good 10.
Even circulation is observed on this $1 North Africa replacement note.
Fr. 2309 $10 1934A North Africa Silver Certificate. Extremely Fine.
Nicely margined, this example displays good color in addition to embossing.
Fr. 2402 $20 1928 Gold Certificate. PMG Very Fine 30.
Bright paper and good color add to the appeal of this moderately circulated $20 Gold Certificate. PMG included the comment trimmed.
Fr. 2402 $20 1928 Gold Certificate. Fine.
This circulated $20 Gold Certificate retains appeal. A few small splits are seen at the margins, but they do not intrude into the design.
Mixed Lot of $5 Silver Certificates. Fourteen Examples. Fine to Very Fine-Extremely Fine.
This lot contains the following notes ranging in condition from Fine to Very Fine-Extremely Fine:
Fr. 1654 $5 1934D Silver Certificates. Two Examples, one with staining.
Fr. 1655 $5 1953 Silver Certificates. Eight Examples.
Fr. 1656 $5 1953A Silver Certificates. Four Examples.
There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Mixed Lot of $1 Silver Certificates. Three Examples. Very Good and Fine.
This lot contains the following three notes:
Fr. 1502 $1 1928-A Silver Certificate. Fine.
Fr. 1503 $1 1928-B Silver Certificate. Fine with edge splits.
Fr. 2300 $1 1935-A Hawaii Silver Certificate. VG with areas of staining.
There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Large Size
Fr. 17a $1 1862 Legal Tender PCGS Apparent Very Good 08. What appears to be a teller's stamp is seen on the back of this Legal. Minor edge damage was cited by PCGS as the reason for the apparent grade. The top of the holder is worn and is no longer sealed. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 28 $1 1880 Legal Tender Fine. A little more soil than we would like to see for the grade, but with good paper surfaces.
Fr. 30 $1 1880 Legal Tender Fine-Very Fine. Not a show stopper, as the paper lacks crispness and there is a spot of discoloration.
Fr. 35 $1 1880 Legal Tender Fine. Minor ink loss along the center fold.
Fr. 36 $1 1917 Legal Tender Very Good-Fine. Some snap remains to the paper on this circulated $1 Legal.
Fr. 37 $1 1917 Legal Tender PMG Very Fine 20. The Elliott-Burke signature combination is seen on this moderately circulated $1.
Fr. 39 $1 1917 Legal Tender Good. Two Examples. Two well-circulated and soiled notes are included in this lot, one with large splits and pieces missing. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 58 $2 1917 Legal Tender Very Good. This Friedberg number is much scarcer than Fr. 60.
Fr. 60 $2 1917 Legal Tender PMG Choice Extremely Fine 45 EPQ. This example earned the EPQ designation from PMG.
Fr. 60 $2 1917 Legal Tender Very Good-Fine. Whole and intact. There is a bit of soil, particularly on the back.
Fr. 91 $5 1907 Legal Tender Fine-Very Fine. A problem-free Pioneer Five with nice original paper surfaces misses Very Fine only by way of honest use.
Fr. 142 $20 1880 Legal Tender Good. This is a well-circulated example of a scarcer Friedberg number for the design. A tear approximately 18 mm long extends inward from the bottom center of the note. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 147 $20 1880 Legal Tender PMG Very Good 8. Although well-circulated, the design elements remain attractive on this $20 Legal.
Fr. 224 $1 1896 Silver Certificate PMG Fine 12. History Instructing Youth is seen on this circulated $1 Educational.
Fr. 226a $1 1899 Silver Certificate Fine. The date is seen below the serial number on this Black Eagle variety with the Lyons-Roberts signature combination. Damage from a prior mounting is observed and includes areas of paper loss at the upper left corner and adhesive residue on that corner along with residue at the lower right corner. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 232 $1 1899 Silver Certificate Very Good. Torn and with serious staining.
Fr. 233 $1 1899 Silver Certificate Very Good. Even circulation is a characteristic of this Black Eagle with the Teehee-Burke signature combination.
Fr. 236 $1 1899 Silver Certificate PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. Embossing is observed on this well-margined Black Eagle that earned the EPQ designation from PMG.
Fr. 236 $1 1899 Silver Certificate PMG Choice Fine 15. Nicely margined, traces of embossing are visible on this circulated example. A tear was mentioned by PMG.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. Great margins and embossing add to the appeal of this $1 Silver Certificate.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate Very Fine-Extremely Fine. Three very hard folds. The note faces-up fully XF from the face, but there is dirt on the back.
Fr. 237* $1 1923 Silver Certificate Star PMG Very Fine 30. Embossing is observed on this moderately circulated replacement note.
Fr. 238 $1 1923 Silver Certificate Very Fine. Problem free, with original surfaces.
Fr. 249 $2 1899 Silver Certificate Very Good. Problem free from the face, but the back has a stain.
Fr. 256 $2 1899 Silver Certificate PCGS Apparent Very Good 10. The design elements remain attractive on this well-circulated $2. The upper right corning is missing and resulted in the apparent grade from PCGS.
Fr. 258 $2 1899 Silver Certificate Very Fine, Damaged. Severely stained at the left edge, with pieces missing.
Fr. 275 $5 1899 Silver Certificate PMG Very Good 10 Net. This well-circulated Chief faces up well. This is a better Friedberg number for the design. Discoloration and repairs resulted in the net grade according to PMG.
Fr. 282 $5 1923 Silver Certificate PCGS Apparent Very Good 10. This Porthole spent quite a bit of time in circulation before being saved for future generations. PCGS mentioned two small holes and the missing upper left corner tip. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 720 $1 1918 Federal Reserve Bank Note PMG Choice Fine 15. This example is the second scarcest of the three Friedberg numbers for Cleveland FRBN $1s.
Fr. 751 $2 1918 Federal Reserve Bank Note PMG Very Fine 25. Traces of embossing remain evident on this well-margined, moderately circulated Battleship from New York.
Fr. 833B $5 1914 Red Seal Federal Reserve Note Fine. Even circulation is a characteristic of this $5 Red Seal from the New York district.
Fr. 900a $10 1914 Red Seal Federal Reserve Note PCGS Apparent Fine 12. The serial numbers remain a vibrant red on this circulated Minneapolis $10 Red Seal. As of this writing, there are only 50 examples of this Friedberg number listed in Track & Price. An edge tear in the lower left corner was cited by PCGS as the reason for the apparent grade.
Fr. 904 $10 1914 Federal Reserve Note PMG Very Fine 20. This Boston $10 retains plenty of appeal.
Fr. 910 $10 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Good-Fine. Even circulation is observed on this note that retains snap to the paper.
Fr. 930 $10 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Good. Edge nicks, stains and a missing corner.
Fr. 971b $20 1914 Federal Reserve Note PMG Fine 12 Net. This note is attractive for the grade. This Friedberg number is the scarcest of the New York $20 1914 FRNs. Rust was mentioned by PMG as the reason for the net grade. The areas of paper clip rust are small and are observed primarily on the back.
Fr. 991a $20 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Good-Fine. Seriously skinned on the back.
Fr. 1031a $50 1914 Federal Reserve Note PCGS Apparent Very Good 10. This is a well-circulated $50. An edge tear at top center was provided as the reason for the apparent grade.
Fr. 1060 $50 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Fine, Damaged. All four corners are stained and/or nicked, and there is a hole in the left face margin area.
Fr. 1088 $100 1914 Federal Reserve Note PMG Very Good 8. Although well-circulated, this $100 retains appeal. Allegorical representations of Labor, Plenty, America, Peace, and Commerce are seen on the back.
Fr. 1104 $100 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Good. The top margin is rough on this well-circulated example that is unnaturally bright. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1171 $10 1907 Gold Certificate PCGS Apparent Fine 15. This is a tougher Friedberg number for the design. The first treasurer of the United States, Michael Hillegas, featured in the central portrait on this $10 Gold Certificate, is buried in Christ Church Burial Ground in Philadelphia. Benjamin Franklin and many other famous patriots are also interred there. PCGS assigned the apparent grade due to an edge tear at top center and a small internal hole at right according to the notations on the holder.
Fr. 1173 $10 1922 Gold Certificate PCGS Apparent Very Good 10. This is a well-circulated example. A repaired hole at top center resulted in the apparent grade from PCGS.
Fr. 1173 $10 1922 Gold Certificate PMG Very Good 10 Net. This well-circulated example has nice margins. Discoloration, more pronounced on the back of the note, was listed as the reason for the net grade by PMG. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1173a $10 1922 Gold Certificate PMG Choice Fine 15. The Fr. 1173a's have lower serial numbers than the Fr. 1173's because they were actually issued before the 1173's. This $10 Gold is of the small serial number persuasion with serial numbers that measures in at 4 millimeters. The large serial numbers measure in at 5 millimeters. The Fr. 1173a's are many times scarcer than the Fr. 1173's. In fact this Friedberg number was not added until the thirteenth edition which was published in 1992.
Fr. 1183 $20 1906 Gold Certificate PMG Choice Fine 15. Population figures reveal that this Friedberg number is many times scarcer than Friedberg 1187.
Fr. 1186 $20 1906 Gold Certificate PMG Very Fine 25. Nice margins are observed on this $20 Gold Certificate that retains appeal.
Fr. 1187 $20 1922 Gold Certificate PMG Very Fine 30. The back retains a deep orange color on this appealing, moderately circulated $20 Gold Certificate.
Fr. 1187 $20 1922 Gold Certificate PCGS Apparent Fine 15. Even circulation is observed. Staining was mentioned by PCGS as the reason for the apparent grade.
Fr. 1187 $20 1922 Gold Certificate PMG Fine 12. Even circulation is a characteristic of this note.
Fr. 1187 $20 1922 Gold Certificate PMG Fine 12 Net. The overprint remains attractive on this example. PMG cited splits as the reason for the net grade.
Fr. 1187 $20 1922 Gold Certificate Very Good-Fine. This is an evenly circulated example. A numeric rubber-stamping in blue ink is seen on the back near the lower right corner. A "v" shaped tear is seen near the lower right corner. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
National Bank Notes
Monticello, IL - $10 1902 Date Back Fr. 620 The First NB Ch. # (M)4826
Even color and circulation are observed on this $10 Date Back. G.B. Noecker and William Dighton closed the doors on this bank for the last time on January 12, 1934. PCGS Apparent Fine 12. Minor edge splits and tears resulted in the apparent grade according to PCGS.
Goshen, IN - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The City NB Ch. # 2067
Beautiful paper surfaces, bold ink, and embossing are observed on this attractive note with serial number D000330A. Unable to survive The Great Depression, this long-lived Elkhart County bank closed in early 1934. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
Kansas City, MO - $5 1929 Ty. 1 The Park NB Ch. # 9383
Currently there are only one large and fifteen small-size notes reported in Track & Price for this institution. This example is new to the census. Fine, with several tape repairs on the back. The bank's first title was the National Bank of Leeds in Leeds. It was chartered in April 1909 and assumed this second title on June 11, 1910. There are no notes reported in Track & Price for the bank's first title. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Omaha, NE - $10 1902 Date Back Fr. 616 The United States NB Ch. # (W)2978
This $10 note has a "Forbidden Title." PCGS Apparent Fine 12. The comments from PCGS regarding the apparent grade were washed and corners damaged. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Utica, NY - $20 1902 Plain Back Fr. 650 The Oneida NB Ch. # 1392
The bank was chartered in 1865. Fine with areas of discoloration and an internal tear. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.


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