Paper Money - Vol. I, No. 4 - Whole No. 4 - Fall 1962

/crier Jitene t ,A P e 4YYY\rt 1411141:04)(1- All% A All 1 Mb 1 11:41“ eiziP" sin DEVOTED TO THE STUDY OF CURRENCY Mb. FALL 1962 tioC. I No- OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF MP, cociet9 of Paper 1Jtene9 Collector,i -2 EMIMMIIMIMAIVACIMMIMMAMIMMIMMAMINAVIMAttiMICIM rroperLy SPMC Library 4 yropert! oi SY NI G Library crier Ittene9 VOLUME 1 FALL 1962 NUMBER 4 PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE SOCIETY OF PAPER MONEY COLLECTORS Editor Hank Bieciuk Assistant Editors Foster W. Rice, Arlie Slabaugh, Fred R. Marckhoff, C. J. Af fleck, Dwight L. Musser Subscription $3.00 Per Year ADVERTISING RATES One Time Yearly Outside Rear Cover $35.00 $130.00 Inside Front & Rear Cover 32.50 120.00 Full Page 27.50 100.00 Half Page 17.50 60.00 Quarter Page 10.00 35.00 Direct Advertising to the Editor. The Right Is Reserved to Reject Any Advertisement. CONTENTS "Counterfeit U. S. Treasury and National Bank Notes" PAGE 3-5 "Varieties of the Government of Texas One-Dollar Notes," by John H. Swanson PAGE 5 -6 "Minor Varieties in the Small Size Notes," by the Rev. Frank H. Hutchins PAGE 6-8 "A Bibliography of Listings of Obsolete Notes," by Fred R. Marckhoff PAGE 8-14 New Membership PAGE 14-15 society ol Paper Money Collectors OFFICERS — 1962 President Hank Bieciuk First Vice President James J. Curto Second Vice President Thomas C. Bain Secretary George W. Wait Treasurer Glenn B. Smedley APPOINTEES — 1962 Historian-Curator Earl Hughes Attorney Ellis Edlowitz BOARD OF GOVERNORS — 1962 Julian Blanchard, Charles J. Afflcck, Ben Douglas, Amon G. Carter, Jr., James Kirkwood, William A. Philpott, Jr., Robert H. Dickson, Michael Kolman, Jr., Morris H. Loewenstern, Julian Marks, John H. Swanson. VOL. 1, NO. 4 Paper Money PAGE 3 Counterfeit U. S. Treasury and National Bank Notes (Editor's note: This listing was found in Von Bergen's "Rare Coins of America." Mr. Richard Picker typed up the follow- ing listing and through the cooperation of John J. Ford it is available for the first time.) Important Explanation to the Trade - The Government prints all the Paper Money in the country, both Greenbacks and National Bank Notes, on sheets of four bills each, lettered A B C D; some one of these letters is on every bill, and is a fixture on the plates. The counterfeiter makes his plate invariably a single one from some one bill, and never prints but one of the four letters. This leaves the other three letters on the same bank undisturbed, and as every effort to substitute another letter on the National notes has failed, the other three letters of these notes can be taken with impunity; but the letter counterfeited on all notes must be refused by non-experts, as the Redemption Agency retires all the genuine of that letter and thus leaves the field to the counterfeit. This principle is so explicit and comprehensible that without ever seeing a bill, if the letter and denomination be given, its quality can be positively ascertained. CONTERFEIT NATIONAL BANK NOTES *Banks marked with an * do not exist, and the whole issue is fraudulent. 1 s. Boston, Mass National Eagle Photo Letter A, July 1, 1865 2s. Kinderhook, N. Y. National Union Letter A, July 1, 1865 *Linderpark, N. Y. National Union CC A, July 1, 1865 Newport, R. I. National Bank of Rhode Island ,, A, Nov. 1, 1865 New York, N. Y. Ninth CC , Jan. 2, 1865 CC July 1, 1865 New York, N. Y. Marine CC , July 1, 1865 New York, N. Y. Market CC A July 1, 1865 New York, N. Y. St. Nicholas CC , July 1, 1865 Peekskill, N. Y. Westchester County LC A, Aug. 15, 1865 5s. Amsterdam, N. Y. Manufacturers' Letter B, April 15, 1875 Aurora, Ill. First Nov. 2, 1863 Boston, Mass. Globe Photo CC C, Boston, Mass. Pacific Photo ,, B, Series 1875 Boston, Mass. Boylston National Photo CC C, Series 1875 CCBattle Creek, Mich. First National B, June 10, 1876 CCCanton, Ill. First A, May 21, 1865 <,Castleton, N. Y. National Bank of Castleton D, March 10, 1865 *Cecil, Ill. First CC A, May 10, 1865 Chicago, Ill. First LC May 10, 1865 Chicago, Ill. Central GC , May 10, 1865 Chicago, Ill. Merchants' GC A, May 10, 1865 Chicago, Ill. Traders' CC , May 10, 1865 Chicago, Ill. German CC A March 10, 1865 Chicago, Ill. Union ,c A, March 10, 1865 Chicago, Ill. National Bank of Ilinois CC , May 10, 1865 <,Dedham, Mass. Dedham Photo B, Series 1875 CCFall River, Mass. Pocasset Photo C, Jan. 2, 1865 CC *Galena, Ill. First A, May 10, 1865 Hanover, Pa. First " D, Feb. 20, 1864 ,,Jackson, Mich. People's D, Oct. 2, 1865 Jewitt City, Conn. Jewitt City " B, Sept. 1, 1865 CCJohnsbury, Vt. First National Photo C, Aug. 6, 1864 Leicester, Mass. National Bank Photo 333,764 " C, April 20, 1875 CCLockport, N. Y. Niagara County Nat'l Bank A, Oct. 10, 1865 Montpelier, Vt. Montpelier Photo A, Series 1875 Milwaukee, Wis. First Nat'l, No. A,347,147 B, Series 1882 CCNew Bedford, Mass. Merchants' C, Feb. 14, 1865 CCNorthampton, Mass. First C, May 2, 1864 Paxton, Ill. First " A, Oct. 20, 1871 CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE PAGE 4 Papa #tone9 VOL. 1, NO. 4 COUNTERFEIT TREASURY & NATIONAL BANK NOTES CONT'D FROM PAGE 3 Pawling, N. Y. Nat'l Bank of Pawling Peru, Ill. First Rome, N. Y. Fort Stanwix Southbridge, Mass. Southbridge Photo Tamaqua, Pa. First Troy, N. Y. Nat'l State Bank Troy, N. Y. First National Virginia, Ill. Farmers' Westfield, Mass. Hampden GC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC GC A, July 20, 1865 A, June 2, 1864 B, Sept. 1, 1865 B, May 10, 1875 B, July 1, 1865 A, May 10, 1865 C, A, May 10, 1865 C & D, Aug. 1, 1865 10s. Albany, N. Y. Albany City Letter A, July 20, 1865 Auburn, N. Y. Auburn City A, July 20, 1865 Buffalo, N. Y. Farmers' & Manufacturers' GC , Aug. 1, 1865 Cincinnati, Ohio Third National CC Series 1882 Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette A, Dec. 22, 1874CC Lockport, N. Y. First A, Feb. 20, 1865CC Muncie, Ind. Muncie A, Feb. 14, 1865CC Newburgh, N. Y. Highland CC A, July 1, 1865 New York, N. Y. American CC July 1, 1865 New York, N. Y. First, altered from American CC , July 1, 1865 New York, N. Y. Marine CC July 1, 1865 New York, N. Y. Market CC , July 1, 1865 New York, N. Y. Mechanics' GC A July 1, 1865 New York, N. Y. National Bank of Commerce CC , July 1, 1865 New York, N. Y. National Bank State of N. Y. CC July 1, 1865 New York, N. Y. Union National Bank CC A, July 1, 1865 New York, N. Y. Croton National Bank 20s. Indianapolis, Ind. First Letter A, Nov. 2, 1863 New York, N. Y. First B, July 19, 1865 New York, N. Y. Market CC B, Jan. 19, 1865 New York, N. Y. National Bank of Commerce CC B, Jan. 19, 1865 CCNew York, N. Y. Merchants' B, July 19, 1865 New York, N. Y. National Shoe and Leather GC , July 19, 1865 */New York Tradesmen's CC July 19, 1865 Philadelphia, Pa. Fourth GC A, March 7, 1864 Portland, Conn. First GC A, May 10, 1865 *Utica, N. Y City CC B, Aug. 19, 1865 Utica, N. Y. Oneida CC B, Aug. 19, 1865 50s. Buffalo, N. Y. Third Letter A, March 10, 1865 New York, N. Y. Central " A, April 15, 1864 New York, N. Y. Metropolitan " A, Jan. 10, 1865 New York, N. Y. Mechanics' April 20, 1865 *New York, N. Y. Union " A, April 15, 1865 CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE New York, N. Y. Merchants National Bank .. A, July 19, 1865 Philadelphia, Pa. First .. B, Feb. 20, 1864 Philadelphia, Pa. Third .. B, Feb. 20, 1864 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. First CC A, July 5, 1865 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. City .. A, July 5, 1865 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Farmers' & Manufacturers'A, Aug. 1, 1865.. Red Hook, N. Y. First ,. A, Feb. 20, 1865 Richmond, Ind. Richmond CC A, March 15, 1873 Rochester, N. Y. Flour City CC A, July 1, 1865 A, May 12, 1865..Rome, N. Y. Central ..Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse A, Aug. 1, 1865 Troy, N. Y. Mutual .. A, May 10, 1865 ..Waterford, N. Y. Saratoga County A, July 1, 1865 Watkins, N. Y. Watkins A, Aug. 1, 1865.. VOL. 1, NO. 4 Paper Igene9 PAGE 5 COUNTERFEIT TREASURY & NATIONAL BANK NOTES CONT'D FROM PAGE 4 New York, N. Y. National Broadway New York, N. Y. National Bank of Commerce New York, N. Y. Tradesmen's A & C, Jan. 10, 1865 A & C, Jan. 10, 1865 A & D, April 20, 1865 100s. Baltimore, Md. National Exchange Letter A, July 1, 1865 CCBoston, Mass. First A, Feb. 2, 1864 CCBoston, Mass. National Revere A, July 20, 1865 */The date on this note is incomplete. It reads simply "U 19th, 1865." Cincinnati, Ohio Ohio Letter A, Dec. 22, 1864 New York, N. Y. Central CC A, April 15, 1864 CCNew Bedford, Mass. Merchants' A, Feb. 14, 1865 CCPittsburgh, Pa. National Bank of Commerce A, Series 1875 Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield ,, A, July 20, 1865 CCWilkesbarre, Pa. Second A, Nov. 2, 1863 STOLEN NATIONAL BANK NOTES, WITH FORGED SIGNATURES The National Bank Notes described below were stolen when unsigned, the signature of the Bank Officers forged, and the Notes put in circulation. They are rejected when presented for redemption at the National Redemption Agency. Name of Bank Denomination Bank No. Lower Left Cor. Treas. No. Upper Rt. Cor. First Nat'l Bank, Jersey City, N. J. 50s & 100s 671 750 19609 19669 Kansas City Nat'l Bank lOs 1198 2198 31826 32326 Kansas City Nat'l Bank 20s 711 7611 27172 27672 Kansas City Nat'l Bank 50s 697 1197 29266 29446 Merchants' Nat'l Bank, Albany, N. Y. lOs & 20s 759 766 45195 45202 Nat'l Bank of Barre, Vt. 10s & 20s 911 936 932805 932830 Nat'l Hide & Leather Bk., Boston 10s & 20s 11919 11972 22900 22925 Nat'l City Bank, Lynn, Mass. 50s & 100s 121 150 66796 66825 Nat'l Bank of Pontiac, Ill. 5s 741 765 252111 252135 Osage National Bank, Osage, Iowa 5s 1751 2200 560958 561407 Third National Bank, N. Y. 10s & 20s 9414 9428 644416 644430 The Rare Coins of America and Foreign Countries. Copyright 1889 by Wm. von Bergen Eighth Edition. This edition annuls all previous ones. October 1, 1897. Varieties of The Government of Texas One-Dollar Notes by John H. Swanson It has been supposed heretofore that there were two types or varieties of Government of Texas one-dollar notes. These were assigned the numbers 14 and 14-A in the Cris- well system, the division being based on the presence or absence of minute stars in the dark field surrounding a rather large star in the upper central portion of the shield. It would appear, however, that those notes which exhibit a clear field are of two varieties (see illustrations). The first variety considered herein presents a large star of very regular shape within a uniformly dark field. Apparently this type should continue to bear the Criswell number 14. The upper star-point appears to be directed SEE ILLUSTRATIONS NEXT PAGE toward the shoulder of "Liberty." There is a ring of minute stars, nine in number, sur- rounding a very irregular large star. The writer has not seen a specimen with minute stars in the field in which the large central star was regular in outline. Some notes present a very irregular large star within a smooth dark field. Because of a curve in one edge of the upper star-point, the latter appears to be aimed toward the pollicus (thumb) or wrist of "Liberty." The number 14-b is tentatively assigned to notes of this kind. They seem to be approximately as numerous as those of the Criswell 14 type. VI, THE I3drI \ ..„(xtrpt, ,IS`6 '"°(IsroN ,1tAh' 7.n r,n40. A 'rum Tumsrtitv ,Tt x"s' ILLUSTRATION 1 ILLUSTRATION 2 PAGE 6 Papa Mote9 VOL. 1, NO. 4 ILLUSTRATION 3 Minor Varieties In The Small Size Notes by the Rev. Frank H. Hutchins It has always puzzled me that while a coin collector almost always seems to start with current coins and only then work back to former issues, note collectors always seem to start with large size notes and seldom even get around to making a collection of the small size notes. I'll grant the large size notes are more artistic. So, however, are the Morgans, Barbers, and Gobrechts among the coins, while ease of acquisition, which is always cited as the reason for the popularity of current coins, should be, it seems to me, as much of a desideratum in the case of small size notes. There is, of course, a greater uniformity in small size notes than in the large size, but the variations are as inter- esting, even though they're really only two in number: first, the color of the seal, which varies much but has one variation that is quite pronounced, and secondly, the size or legibility, increased at one time, of the two plate num- bers, on the obverse and the reverse. Friedberg notes the change, in 1934, from olive green to dark green seals, but takes no notice of the earlier departure from the dark green to the olive green seals in the 1928B series. This was uni- form, and makes for two varieties of each of these notes also. But the much more easily detected change, not subject to the smaller variants of shade that colors always have, is that between the microscopic figures that prevailed in all of the plate numbers till the time that Morgenthau was Secretary of the Treasury and those adopted while he was in office. Note the difference between a 1934 and 1934A note, for instance. Other than the added letter, nothing differs but the size of the plate number in the lower right-hand corner of the note. The same is true of 1928C twos and 1928D twos, or 1928B red-seal fives and those of 1928C, and it even forms a major difference between the 1935 and 1935A singles. What's of interest is that there's no con- sistency between the obverse and the reverse plates. The change was made, but never uniformly. Only the invasion notes show uniformity, plate numbers that are legible appearing on the reverse of the 1934 and 1934A notes alike, though "R" and "S" notes also all are legible on both the obverse and the reverse. Otherwise we find both muled and unmuled notes of almost every series. I append a table showing what I've found, and as with large size notes, I should be grateful to whoever can find others and will let me know about them. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE VOL. 1. NO. 4 Paper IXote9 PAGE 7 C 4 1–(W Po g ''tC o x z ..) Z T E-I0 W c•4 E-i W EE vt g n.4 6 444 0.4 z P0.4 e4 A4E01-1 Z AW g WoCcEW cZwg;4 ggW *.-,Z ./9 :lk im.:. Zg .41 'my) g W t.4 ..1EIZ gA WZ 1. -1't g CA A W P.4 El Agz E-I WFlg Ccl= n–., g P.I Owi:L4 0 W W: %141 W N W AZ 0 WE'l E-101 :Hol Wg 't wg •t.4.1 ZQE-Iz :E.iirl ZZ 4 EmitiCC Z°4 F Q E-( C.) 40 4.4 0 0 0 1928C 1928D Red-Seal Twos Matched Matched Alone & Muled 1928B 1928C Red-Seal Fives Matched Matched & Muled & Muled 1935 1935A Blue-Seal Singles Matched Matched & Muled & Muled 1935A The "R" and "S" Notes, & the Invasion Singles Matched Alone 1934 1934A Blue-Seal Fives Matched Matched Alone & Muled 1934 1934A Invasion Fives Muled Matched Alone Alone 1934 1934A Blue-Seal Tens Matched Matched & Muled Alone 1934 1934A Invasion Tens Muled Matched Alone Alone 1934 1934A 1934B 1934C Green-Seal Fives Matched Matched Matched Matched & Muled Alone Alone & Muled 1934 1934A Green-Seal Tens Matched Matched & Muled & Muled 1934 1934A Matched & Muled in Nine Green-Seal Twenties Districts Matched Matched & Muled Alone in New York Chicago & St. Louis 1934 1934A "HAWAII" Twenties Muled Matched Alone Alone 1934 1934A 1934B 1934C 1934D 1950 1950A Fifty-Dollar Notes Matched Muled Muled Muled Muled Muled Matched Alone Alone Alone Alone Alone Alone Alone 1934 1934A 1934B 1934C 1934D 1950 1950A Hundred-Dollar Notes Matched Matched Matched Matched Alone & Muled & Muled Alone PAGE 8 Paper Motel VOL. 1, NO. 4 MINOR VARIETIES OF THE SMALL SIZE NOTES CONT'D FROM PAGE 7 I've yet to find a 1928C two, or a 1934 silver five or New York, Chicago, or St. Louis twenty, with a readily legible reverse plate number, a 1934A blue-seal ten or green-seal five with a microscopic reverse plate number, or a 1934D hundred—from New York, anyway—that's either muled or matching; and I haven't yet acquired either a 1934 yellow-seal ten or mules of the 1934B New York five and the 1935 single. Either information or a note for sale or trade of any of them would be welcome. Just a final note about the recent singles. There's a dif- ference in design between the rotaries and flatbeds that is quite pronounced if anyone is looking for it, on the obverse, and the reverse also. On the obverse, flatbeds have a fairly narrow oval, ending in a bevel, while the rotaries have wider ovals, ending in a point; and on the reverse, "ONE" is larger on the rotaries, its shadow reaching almost to the blossoms in the lower right-hand corner, while the flat- beds—even those with mottoes—have it distant from the blossoms. It is not the same design on either side, and even more dissimilar than many that are classified as being different designs. The 1935's are also readily distinguish- able from the ones from 1935A on, by having "SERIES 1935" in two positions, in the corners of the note, instead of having it in only one, as on the later notes, and that far nearer to the portrait than the corner. Other changes have been made, of course, without a change of series number. There's the White House with the balcony they changed to on the twenties in the 1934C series, and the narrow border they adopted for the singles in the 1935D series; and the 1935G singles have at last come out with mottoes. Why should interst in small size notes be limited to "error" notes, initial-final letter combi- nations, and the like, when such variety exists among the notes themselves? Bibliography of Listings of Obsolete Notes by Fred R. Marckhoff The following bibliography of all known Descriptive and Summary Listings of U. S. Obsolete Notes is presented for the first time, both as a source of information of what has been done in the past on each State, and also as a guide of what can and should be done in the future in this field of numismatics. By way of explanation, there are two general types of listings—descriptive and summary. The former, of course, is much the better kind inasmuch as it is far more com- plete. It usually gives a word description of all important features of each note— vignettes, overprints, colors used, die counters, engraver's imprint, identity of portraits used if known, etc. A summary listing merely states the denomination, name of issuer, city and State, and sometimes the date of issue and engraver's name. Such a list leaves much of the data concerning a note untold. Included in this work are books and articles which cover only a phase of a State's issuance, yet cover it so thoroughly, they must be included as a reference work in connection with a bibliography such as this one. This lati- tude was extended to material containing a sufficient number of note illustrations or written text describing notes in detail. The reader will note one of four notations in paren- theses after each reference work, (D) for Descriptive List- ing, (S) for Summary Listing, (I.A.) for illustrated article and (I.B.) for illustrated book. Very occasionally there is a combination of these symbols, as the text happens to dictate. It should be understood that this bibliography does not include articles or books which generalize on the sub- ject of obsolete notes, but which do not go into the specifics of note issuances or their illustrations, to any extent. Reference works not yet in printed forms are given in capital letters to indicate those which are PRESENTLY being actively worked upon, whether actual printing is five years or five days away. It will take only a glance to see that very little or noth- ing has been done on many of the States notes since the Wismer and Muscalus works of the 1920's to 1940's. Both an opportunity and a challenge exist for the obsolete note collector to carry this work forward. Anyone beginning such an assignment should advise the S.P.M.C. officers of their intentions, so that our organization may be used as clearing house for all such efforts with the resulting benefits to researcher and collector alike. If the financial obstacles in connection with the print- ing of these works can ever be overcome, their numbers would no doubt increase tenfold. Any omission to this bibliography is purely uninten- tional. ALABAMA 1915-1945: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by 1940: Wm. W. Bradbeer, pgs. 109-110, (minutely D). 1948: 1922: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, June, 1922 (D). 1949: 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 5 -6, 'S'. 1957: 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 1, 7 and 8, (S). Standard Paper Money Catalog, pgs. 82 and 87, (S). County Scrip Issued in the United States, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 5, (D). Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 1 and 93, (I.B.). Confederate and Southern State Currency, by G. C. and C. L. Criswell, Vol. I, pgs. 105-108, incl. and also its Price Lists and Supplements, 1957-1960, incl., (S). LISTINGS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE VOL. 1, NO, 4 Paper /honey PAGE 9 1957: 1922: 1939: 1940: 1923: 1939: 1939: 1940: 1949: 1915-1945: 1923: 1939: 1939: 1940: 1957: ALASKA No references known. ARKANSAS 1915-1945: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by Wm. W. Bradbeer, pgs. 111-114, incl. (mi- nutely D). NOTE: This work was printed in 1915 originally, and reprinted by R. Green in 1945. 1922: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, July, 1922, (D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 5-6, (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pgs. 82 and 87, (S). 1948: County Scrip Issued in the United States, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 5 (D). 1957: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by G. C. and C. L. Criswell, Vol. I, pgs. 109-118, incl., also its Price Lists and Supplements, 1957-1960, incl. (S). ARIZONA No references known. MONEY OF THE AMERICAN WEST, by John J. Ford, Jr. CALIFORNIA 1922: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, July, 1922, (D). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pg. 87, (S). 1948: The Development of Currency and Banking in California, by Fred R. Marckhoff, The Coin Collectors Journal, May-June, 1948, (I.A.). 1961-1962: Norton I-of California, by Fred R. Marck- hoff, Calcoin News, Summer 1961 issue, and expanded reprint in Numismatic Scrapbook, March, 1962, (I.A.). MONEY OF THE AMERICAN WEST, by John J. Ford, Jr. COLORADO 1922: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, July, 1922, (D). 1939: Currency, Coinage and Banking in Pioneer Colorado, by Leroy R. Hafen, Numismatic Scrapbook, Jan., 1939, (I.A.). 1939: Unpublished Pioneer Colorado Notes, by Lee Hewitt, Numismatic Scrapbook, Mar., 1939, (I.A.). MONEY OF THE AMERICAN WEST, by John J. Ford, Jr. CONNECTICUT 1922: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Aug. to Nov., incl., 1922, (D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 6-11, incl., (S). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 1, 4, 7 to 10, incl., (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 2-7, incl., (I.B.). A History of Money and Banking in Con- necticut, by Wm. F. Hasse, (I.B.). DELAWARE Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Dec., 1922, (D). State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 11-12, (S). Standard Paper Money Catalog, pg. 87, (S). DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Jan., 1923, (D). State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 12-13, (S). The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 4, 7 and 10, (S). Standard Paper Money Catalog, pg. 88, (S). Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 8-9-10 and 93, (I.B.). FLORIDA Confederate and Southern State Currency, by Wm. W. Bradbeer, pgs. 115-118, incl., (mi- nutely D). Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Feb., 1923, (D). The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 8, (S). State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 14-15, (S). Standard Paper Money Catalog, pgs. 82, 83 and 88, (S). Confederate and Southern State Currency, by G. C. and C. L.Criswell, Vol. I, pgs. 119-136, incl., also its Price Lists and Supplements, 1957 to 1960, incl., (S). GEORGIA 1915-1945: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by Wm. W. Bradbeer, pgs. 119-122, incl. (mi- nutely D). 1923: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Mar. to July, 1923, incl., (D). 1939: The views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 4, 7, 8 and 10 (S). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 15-19, incl., (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pgs. 83 and 88, (S). 1948: County Scrip Issued in the United States, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 5-8, incl., (D). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 11-15, incl., (I.D.). 1951-1953: State of Georgia Treasury Notes, by Sidney Kerksis, The Numismatist, Feb., 1951, and Nov., 1953, (D). 1955: Georgia Banks and Banking, by Atlanta Pub- lic Library, (minutely D). LISTINGS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE PapeP Iitone9PAGE 10 VOL. 1, NO. 4 1957: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by G. C. and C. L. Criswell, Vol. I, pgs. 137-146, incl., also its Price Lists and Supplements, 1957 to 1960, incl., (S). 1962: Georgia Obsolete Currency, A Check List, by Robert W. Comely and Claud Murphy, Jr., (S). HAWAII No references known. IDAHO No references known ILLINOIS 1923: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Aug. to Dec., incl., 1923, (D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 19-24, incl., (S). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 1, 7, 8 and 10, (S). 1942: Early Illinois Paper Money, by R. E. Davis (reprint from Numismatic Scrapbook, with additions), (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 94, (I.B.). 1959: A Summary Listing of Known Illinois Obso- lete Notes, by Fred R. Marckhoff, Numis- matic Scrapbook, Feb. and Mar., 1959, (also in reprint booklet form), (S). 1959: Currency and Banking in Illinois Before 1865, by Fred R. Marekhoff, Journal of The Illinois State Historical Society, Autumn 1959 issue, pgs. 365-418, (S) and (I.A.), with notes coded for identity of engraver wher- ever known, by use of symbols given each engraver. INDIANA 1924: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Jan., Mar. and Apr., 1924, (D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 25-39, incl., (S). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 4, (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pgs. 88-89, (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 94, (I.B.). 1961: Paper Money of Indiana, A Descriptive List- ing, by Dr. E. D. Skeen, The Numismatist, Feb., Mar., July, Aug., Sept. and Nov., 1961, (D). INDIAN TERRITORY No references known. MONEY OF THE AMERICAN WEST, by John J. Ford, Jr. IOWA 1 24: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, May, 1924, (D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 30-31, (S). 1939: Early Iowa Paper Money, by Lee Hewitt, Numismatic Scrapbook, Sept., 1939, (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pg. 89, (S). 1945: The Development of Currency and Banking in Iowa, by Fred R. Marckhoff, Numismatic Scrapbook, April, 1945, (I.A.). 1960: Currency and Banking in Early Iowa, by Lewis K. Ferguson, Fred R. Marckhoff and Walter Rosene, Jr., The Numismatist, Jan. to Apr., incl., July and Sept., 1960, (D). KANSAS 1 24: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, June, 1924, (D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 31, (5). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pg. 89, (S). 1947: The Development of Currency and Banking in Kansas, by Fred R. Marckhoff, Coin Col- lectors Journal, March-April, 1947, and May- June, 1947, (S) and (I.A.). 1958: A Summary Listing of Known Kansas Obso- lete Notes, by Fred R. Marckhoff, Numis- matic Scrapbook, Feb. and May, 1958, (S). KANSAS OBSOLETE NOTES - ILLUS- TRATED AND DESCRIBED, by Fred R. Marekhoff. KENTUCKY 1924: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, July and Aug., 1924, (D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 31-33, incl., (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pg. 89, (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 17-22, incl., and pg. 94, (I.B.). LOUISIANA 1915-1945: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by Wm. W. Bradbeer, pgs. 123-126, incl., (mi- nutely D). 1924: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Sept. and Oct., 1924, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 1, 4, 7 and 9, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 34, (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pgs. 83, 89 and 90, (S). 1948: County Scrip Issued in the United States, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 8, 9 and 10, (D). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 23-29, incl., (I.B.). 1951: The New Orleans Canal & Banking Com- pany, by James H. White, The Numismatist, July, 1951, (D). LISTINGS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE VOL. 1, NO. 4 Paper iitatte9 PAGE 11 1957: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by G. C. and C. L. Criswell, Vol. I, pgs. 147-157, incl., also its Price Lists and Supplements, 1957 to 1960, incl., (S). A LISTING OF NEW ORLEANS CIVIL WAR TIME PRIVATE SCRIP, by Fred R. Marckhoff. MAINE 1924-1925: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Nov. and Dec., 1924, and Jan., Feb., Mar., May and June, 1925, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 1, 4 and 7, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 34-39, incl., (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 30-33, incl., and pg. 95, (I.B.). MARYLAND 1925: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, July to Oct., 1925, incl., (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 1, 4, 7 and 10, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 39-42, incl., (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pg. 91, (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 34, 35, 36 and 95, (I.B.). MASSACHUSETTS 1925-1927: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Nov., Dec., 1925; Jan. to Dec., incl., 1926, and Jan., Feb., 1927, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 1, 2, 4, 5, 7 and 8, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 42-57, incl., (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pg. 91, (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 37-43, incl., and pgs. 96, 97 and 98, (I.B.). MICHIGAN 1927: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Mar. to June, incl., 1927, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 2, 5, 7 and 10, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 57-61, incl., (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pg. 91, (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 44-49, incl., and pg. 99, (I.B.). 1956: State Bank Notes of Michigan, by Harold L. Bowen, (D). MINNESOTA 2 : Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Jul. and Aug., 1927, (D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 62-63, (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pg. 91, (S). 1948: County Scrip Issued in the United States, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 10, (D). 1949: Paper Money Issued in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 50 and 100, (I. B.). 1958: A Summary Listing of Known Minnesota Obsolete Notes, by Fred R. Marckhoff, Nu- mismatic Scrapbook, June, 1958, (S). MINNESOTA OBSOLETE NOTES-ILL- USTRATED AND DESCRIBED, by Fred R. Marckhoff. MISSISSIPPI 1915-1945: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by Wm. W. Bradbeer, pgs. 133, 134 and 135, (minutely D). 1927: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Oct. and Nov., 1927, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 3, (mi- nutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 63-65, incl., (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pgs. 83-84 and pgs. 91-92, (S). 1948: County Scrip Issued in the United States, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 11, (D). 1957: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by G. C. and C. L. Criswell, Vol. I, pgs. 159-174, incl., also its Price Lists and Supplements, 1957 to 1960, incl., (S). MISSOURI 1915-1945: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by Wm. W. Bradbeer, pgs. 133-135, incl., (mi- nutely D). 1927-1928: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Dec., 1927, and Jan., 1928, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 65, (mi- nutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 66, (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pgs. 84 and 92, (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 51, (I.B.). 1957: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by G. C. and C. L. Criswell, Vol. I, pgs. 175-181, incl., also its Price Lists and Supplements, 1957 to 1960, incl., (S). MONTANA 928: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Feb. 1928, (D). MONEY OF THE AMERICAN WEST, by John J. Ford, Jr. LISTINGS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE PAGE 12 Paper money VOL. 1, NO. 4 NEBRASKA 1928: Descriptive Lists, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Mar., 1928, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 8, (mi- nutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 67, (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pg. 92, (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 52, 53 and 54, (I.B.). NEBRASKA OBSOLETE NOTES-ILLUS- TRATED AND DESCRIBED, by Fred R. Marckhoff. NEVADA 1928: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Mar., 1928, (D). MONEY OF THE AMERICAN WEST, by John J. Ford, Jr. NEW HAMPSHIRE 1928: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Apr. to July, incl., 1928, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 2 and 7, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 67-71, incl., (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 100, (I.B.). NEW JERSEY 1928: Descriptive List of Obsolete Paper Money of New Jersey, by D. C. Wismer, (D). 1928-1929 Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Aug. to Dec, incl., 1928, and Jan., Feb. and Mar., 1929, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 2, 5 and 8, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 71-77, incl., (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pgs. 92, 93, (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 55-58, incl., and pg. 101, (I.B. ). NEW MEXICO No references known. MONEY OF THE AMERICAN WEST, by John J. Ford, Jr. NEW YORK 1929-1931: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Apr. to Dec., incl., 1929, Jan. to Dec., incl., 1930, and Jan. to May, incl., 1931, (D). 1931: Descriptive List of New York Obsolete Paper Money, by D. C. Wismer, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 2, and pgs. 5 to 10, incl., (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 78-99, incl., (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pgs. 93-98, incl., (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 59, and pgs. 102-103, (I.B.). NORTH CAROLINA 1915-1945: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by Wm. W. Bradbeer, pgs. 137-154, incl., (mi- nutely D). 1931: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, June, July and Aug., 1931, (D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 99-101, incl., (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pgs. 84 and pgs. 98-99, (S). 1948: County Scrip Issued in the United States, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 11, (D). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 60, (I.B.). 1957: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by G. C. and C. L. Criswell, Vol. I, pgs. 183- 208, incl., also its Price Lists and Supple- ments, 1957-1960, incl., (S). NORTH DAKOTA No references known. MONEY OF THE AMERICAN WEST, by John J. Ford, Jr. OHIO 1931-1932: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Sept. to Dec., incl., 1931, and Jan., Feb. and Mar., 1932, (D). 1932: Descriptive List of Old Paper Money Issued in Ohio, by D. C. Wismer, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 2, 6, 8, 9 and 10, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 101-107, incl., (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pg. 99, (S). 1948: Money and Banks in Cincinnati Pre-Civil War, by John J. Rowe, Bulletin of the His- torical and Philosophical Society of Ohio, July, 1948, (I.A.). 1948: County Scrip Issued in the United States, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 11, (D). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 61-67, incl., and pg. 104, (I.B.). THE HISTORY OF THE STATE BANK OF OHIO, by Wm. Halliwell. OKLAHOMA No references known. MONEY OF THE AMERICAN WEST, by John J. Ford, Jr. LISTINGS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE VOL. 1, NO. 4 PapeP iltene9 PAGE 13 OREGON 1932: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Mar., 1932, (D). MONEY OF THE AMERICAN WEST, by John J. Ford, Jr. PENNSYLVANIA 1932-1933: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Apr. to Dec., incl., 1932, and Jan. to June, incl., 1933, (D). 1933: Descriptive List of Pennsylvania Obsolete Bank Notes, by D. C. Wismer, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 3, 6, 7 and 9, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 107-117, incl., (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pgs. 99-102, incl., (S). 1948: County Scrip Issued in the United States, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 11, 12 and 13, (D). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 68-77, incl., and pg. 105, (I.B.). RHODE ISLAND 1933-1934: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, July to Dec., incl., 1933, and Jan., Feb. and Mar., 1934, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 3, 6, 8 and 9, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 117-123, incl., (D). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 78-81, incl., and pg. 106, (I.B.). SOUTH CAROLINA 1915-1945: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by Wm. W. Bradbeer, pgs. 155-156, (mi- nutely D). 1934: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, May to Aug., incl., 1934. 1939: The Views of Towns Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 3, 6, 8 and 10, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 123-125, incl., (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pgs. 85 and 102, (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 82-87, incl., (I.B.). 1957: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by G. C. and C. L. Criswell, Vol. I, pgs. 209-212, incl., also its Price Lists and Supplements, 1957-1960, incl., (S). 1960: South Carolina Obsolete Notes, by Austin M. Sheheen, Jr., (D); same also in Numis- matic Scrapbook, Mar. and Apr., 1960. SOUTH DAKOTA No references known. MONEY OF THE AMERICAN WEST, by John J. Ford, Jr. TENNESSEE 1915-1945: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by Wm. W. Bradbeer, pgs. 156-158, incl., (mi- nutely D). 1934-1935: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Sept. to Dec., incl., 1934, and Jan., 1935, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 6, 8 and 9, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 126-129, incl., (S). 1948: County Scrip Issued in the United States, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 13, (D). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 88, (I.B.). 1957: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by G. C. and C. L. Criswell, Vol. I, pgs. 213-216, incl., also its Price Lists and Supplements, 1957-1960, incl., (S). TEXAS 1915-1945: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by Wm. W. Bradbeer, pgs. 155-156, (minutely D). 1935: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- matist, Feb., 1935, (D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 129, (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pgs. 85 and 102, (S). 1948: County Scrip Issued in the United States, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 13-14, (D). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 89, (I.B.). 1950: The Devolopment of Currency and Banking in Texas, by Fred R. Marckhoff, The Numis- matist, Sept. and Oct., 1950, (S) and (I.A.). 1957: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by G. C. and C. L. Criswell, Vol. I, pgs. 217-269, incl., also its Price Lists and Supplements, 1957 to 1960, incl., (S). 1961: Texas Confederate County Notes and Private Scrip, by Hank Bieciuk and H. G. Corbin, (I.B.). UTAH 935: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Feb., 1935, (D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 129, (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pg. 102, (S). 1950: Mormon Money, by Sheridan L. McGarry, The Numismatist, Sept. to Dec., incl., 1950, (S) and (I.A.); same also in reprint booklet form. MONEY OF THE AMERICAN WEST, by John J. Ford, Jr. UTAH MORMON OBSOLETE NOTES- ILLUSTRATED AND DESCRIBED, by Fred R. Marckhoff. LISTINGS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE PAGE 14 Paper #tote9 VOL. 1 NO. 4 VERMONT 1935: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Mar. to July, incl., 1935, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 6 and 8, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 130-133, incl., (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 91-92 and pg. 106, (I.B.). VIRGINIA 1915-1945: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by Wm. W. Bradbeer, pgs. 159-162, incl., (mi- nutely D). 1935-1936: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Aug. to Dec., incl., 1935, and Jan.- Feb., 1936, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 3, 6 and 9, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 133-138, incl., (S). 1948: County Scrip Issued in the United States, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 14-21, incl., (D). 1957: Confederate and Southern State Currency, by G. C. and C. L. Criswell, pgs. 271-275, incl., also its Price Lists and Supplements, 1957 to 1960, incl., (S). WASHINGTON No references known. MONEY OF THE AMERICAN WEST, by John J. Ford, Jr. WEST VIRGINIA No separate listings known; see under Virginia. WISCONSIN 1936: Descriptive List, by D. C. Wismer, The Nu- mismatist, Mar. to Sept., incl., and Nov., 1936, (D). 1939: The Views of Towns, Cities, Falls and Build- ings Illustrated on 1800-1866 Bank Paper Money, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 6, 8 and 9, (minutely D). 1939: State Bank Notes, by John A. Muscalus, pgs. 139-144, incl., (S). 1940: Standard Paper Money Catalog, pg. 104, (S). 1949: Paper Money in Sheets, by John A. Muscalus, pg. 92, (I.B.). WYOMING No references known. MONEY OF THE AMERICAN WEST, by John J. Ford, Jr. A new work on Virginia notes by C. J. Af fleck, a more detailed work on Georgia by Robert W. Cornely and Claud Murphy, Jr., and continuations of the Criswell Currency Series on various States have also been reported, and some progress has been made on all of them. Early Bank Note Registers, notably those of Hodges and Gwynne & Day contained periodical descriptive lists Df banknotes also. These were not of numismatic origin, however, and their data was incorporated in Wismer's works in The Numismatist. New Membership Roster 434 435 Tedward A. Dumetz, Jr., 2037 Palm Grove Avenue, Los Angeles 16, California Maurice L. Drake, 4715 West 18th Street, Topeka, Kansas C C-D U.S. Coins and Paper Money National Bank Notes 436 Lalji Ramji, P. 0. Box 562, Daressalaam, Tanganyika, East Africa D East African Coins and Paper Money 437 Robert D. McCarron, 69 Waban Hill Road, North, Chest- nut Hill 67, Massachusetts C Broken Bank Notes and Early American En- graving 438 Hy Brown, P. 0. Box 167, Painesville, Ohio D Ohio Obsolete Bank Notes 439 Walther Pederson, 7109 Calder Avenue, Sebastopol, Cal- ifornia C All Foregin Paper Money 440 Charles S. DeGroat, 1525 Golden Hill Terrace, El Paso, Texas C U.S. and Broken Bank Notes 441 William H. Smrekar, 13508 Lake Shore Boulevard, Cleveland 10, Ohio C Foreign Paper Money 442 Richard V. Klemens, Box 5521, Cleveland 1, Ohio C-D CSA and Broken Bank Notes 443 Mrs. Judith E. Weintraub, 1735 Donwell Drive, Cleve- land 21, Ohio C General 444 Ernest S. Craighead, 159 La Crosse Street, Edgewood C Pennsylvania Fractional Currency Borough, Pittsburgh 18, Pennsylvania VOL. 1. NO. 4 Paper Iltette9 PAGE 15 445 Rick Keefer, 3510 N. E. Klickitat Street, Portland 12, C-D Foreign Paper Money Oregon 446 G. C. Terry, 103 North Maple Avenue, Polo, Illinois C U.S. 447 Herbert F. Jenne, 810 East Browald Boulevard, Ft. D All, Especially Obsolete Uncut Sheets Lauderdale, Florida 448 Don L. Decker, 1188 Bender Avenue, East Cleveland 12, C New York and Ohio Broken Bank Notes Ohio 449 Walter Holmes, 494 Ridout Street, North, London, On- C Canadian tario, Canada 450 John A. Shaffer, P. 0. Box 128, New Haven, Indiana C Foreign and U.S. 451 Charles M. Johnson, 3521 Vista Street, Long Beach 3, C All U.S. Paper Money California 452 Louis H. Haynes, 1101 E. Fischer Street, Kokomo, C U.S. Indiana 453 Walter W. Griggs, 56 Dublin Street, Brantford, Ontario, C Canadian Canada 454 James Buchbinder, 4634 North Sheffield Avenue, Mil- C Obsolete Bank Notes waukee 11, Wisconsin 455 Kermit Wagner, 404 W. 10th Street, Schuyler, Nebraska C American Coins, Especially CC Gold 456 Mrs. John Greer, 7002 Soyaluna Place, Tucson, Arizona C American Coins 457 Theodore Martowitz, 11601 St. Mark, Cleveland, Ohio C Pennsylvania Broken Bank Notes 458 R. M. Pennington, 21640 Hillard Road, Rocky River, C Canadian Coins and Bank Notes Ohio 459 Harry M. Lessin, Allen Road, Norwalk, Connecticut C Tokens and Obsolete Paper Money 460 Lawrence Falater, 26739 Wexford, Warren, Michigan C CSA and Michigan Obsoletes 461 LCDR E. F. Block, U.S.N., Ret., 722 South Broom C U.S. Currency and Coins, Canadian Coins Street, Wilmington 4, Delaware 462 Robert R. Montgomery, 1111 Randall Avenue, Whittier, C Broken Bank Notes California 463 Mrs. Arthur Lucas, 484 Hendee Street, Elgin, Illinois C Paper Money 464 Barbara R. Mueller, 523 E. Linden Drive, Jefferson, C Paper Money Having Same Designs as Post- Wisconsin age Stamps 465 James Webb, G-4381 South Saginaw, Flint 7, Michigan C Michigan Notes 466 Herbert H. Seidler, 3530 Los Pinos Drive, Santa Bar- C North and South American, Including West bara, California Indies 467 Stephen Arthur Gould, Box 3, West Chatham, Massa- C Coins and Paper Money chusetts 468 E. Lorens Borenstein, 519 Royal Street, New Orleans 16, C Broken Bank Notes Louisiana 469 C. H. Clark, 1000 High Street, Worthington, Ohio C-D Obsolete Notes WANTED WANTED • Obsolete and Broken Bank Notes • Canadian Obsolete Notes • Sutler Notes • Colonial and Continental Notes of Southern Colonies • Uncut Sheets • Or . . . What Have You? B. M. Douglas Buy or Trade Virginia Colonial, Broken Bank, State, County, Town Notes and Bonds Charles J. Affleck 402 Twelfth St. N. W. Washington 4, D. C. 34 Peyton Street Winchester, Virginia Can Use Large U. S. Currency $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 & $10 Notes Can Use Up To 100 Pieces (or more) of Each Denomination. These Are Not for Collectors, But Must Be Nice, VG F or Better. A. Hegel Box 959 Indio, Calif. FEDERAL 39TH ARCADE, CLEVELAND, OHIO OFFERS ! ! $5 the State Bank at New Brunswick crisp N. J. note showing the portraits of Franklin and Washington as on the first U.S. postage stamps $3.75 $20 Republic of Texas Criswell A6 VF $18.75 10 Diff. Broken Bank Notes from 10 Diff. States. VG - Crisp $26.50 Send Us Your Want List for ALL Numis- matic Needs. Wanted To Buy — OHIO NOTES COIN EXCHANGE Attention! First Time Offered Uncut Sheets of State of Louisiana Criswell Numbers 4, 6, 8 Two $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 To Each Sheet Extremely Rare We were fortunate to purchase a very small lot which have been hoarded for years. These few sheets are off- ered on a first-come, first-served basis to Members of Paper Money only! SPECIAL SHEET $4 0 n 00OF 6 NOTES ONLY Phone 6414 Hank Bieciuk, Inc. ANA TNA "America's full-time obsolete currency dealer" Box 1235 Kilgore, Texas Property of SPMC Library DEAL WITH DONLON FOR BEST BUYS IN CHOICE UNCIRCULATED HARD TO FIND UNITED STATES CURRENCY CURRENT SIZE—LARGE SIZE—FRACTIONAL NOW SUPPLYING SOME OF OUR MOST PROMINENT COLLECTORS YOUR WANT LIST OF SHEETS OR SINGLE NOTES WILL HAVE MY PERSONAL ATTENTION TWO SCARCE JULIAN-VINSON UNCUT SHEETS! 12 Beautiful Red Seal Legal Tender Notes All notes with Julian-Vinson signatures are scarce—in sheet form especially so. These bright red seals make a striking exhibit. F1390 $2.00 Series 1928E. Priced at $450.00 I believe this sheet is worth $750.00 minimum. It would be difficult to estimate its value a year or two from now. F1397 $5.00 Series 1928D. Priced at $595.00 This sheet of 12 is offered at slightly over the value of 12 single notes. Very few $5.00 uncut sheets exist in any series. EMERGENCY SERIES — TWO UNCUT SHEETS OF 12 All single notes in this World War II Emergency Series have steadily increased in demand and value. Uncut sheets are rarely seen. F2126 $1.00 1935A Silver Certificate, Brown Seal, Sur- charged Hawaii. A beautiful exhibit piece you will be proud to own. Price $495.00. F2127 $1.00 1935A Silver Certificate, Yellow Seal Few collectors have seen this issue in sheet form. Price $695.00. WANT TO BUY U. S. CURRENCY RARITIES or Complete Advanced Collection Formed by Serious Collector William P. Donlon, P.O. Box 144, Utica, New York Charter Member Paper Money Collectors