Stock certificate (26 risultati)

Stock certificate, 8 3/8 x 11 ½ inches, showing Mrs. Matilda Abbott's ownership of 200 shares on January 7, 1919, the whole enclosed within a wide ornamental orange border, signed by company officials; verso with a partly printed endorsement (unused). Old folds, but very good.

Stock certificate, 8 3/8 x 11 ½ inches, showing H. J. Abbott's ownership of 100 shares on December 9, 1919, the whole enclosed within a wide ornamental orange border, signed by company officials; verso with a partly printed endorsement (unused). Old folds, but very good.

Stock certificate, 8 x 12 inches, showing Mitchell I. Gardner's ownership of 100 shares on November 22, 1928, the whole enclosed within a wide ornamental blue border, signed by company and registration officials; verso with a partly printed endorsement signed by Gardner, January 21, 1929. Old folds, but very good. …

Condizione: Very Good. 7 Share Stock Certificate; filled out to Oscar Beller, signed by Oscar Beller, Secretary and George Tillett, President; 30th October, 1928; nice vignette of an industrial complex, trains, ships, lighthouse, equipment etc.; 8 1/2" x 12 1/2" size; printed by the Brown-Green Co. New York; light wear; overall, very good condition. …

(Detroit) 1942. 7 x 11", 100 share certificate, orange & black with nice vignette of the "Greater Detroit", excursion ship, cancelled, minor staple holes else ok.

(Detroit) 1942. 7 x 11", 100 share certificate, orange & black with nice vignette of the "Greater Detroit", excursion ship, cancelled, minor staple holes else ok.

Detroit) 1942. 7 x 11", 100 share certificate, orange & black with nice vignette of the "Greater Detroit", excursion ship, cancelled, minor staple holes else ok.

Stock certificate, 7 ¼ x 8 inches, partially printed in red and black, text enclosed within an ornamental border; party printed transfer form verso, unused. The company was "chartered by the General Assembly of South Carolina, 20th December, 1850." Trimmed close to the border, but very good.

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. ("W.O. Hokanson" & "Leonard W. Conn") in black fountain pen ink on printed "One-Use Tooth Brush Corporation of California", February 23, 1949. 10 3/4" x 8 1/4"; 1 page (front and back); excellent condition, fresh (minor signs of handling); 1949. Stock Certificate printed by Western Litho, Los Angeles for the "One-Use Tooth Brush Corporation of California. Issue for 131,070 shares to their Nevada affiliate February 23, 1949. Signed by W.O. Hokanson as secretary and Leonard W. Conn, president. Also signed by Leonard W. Conn as president. This is certificate #5. Signed by Author(s).…

Nice mining stock with a nice vignette of three classical male figures with lab and industrial tools. Issued and cancelled. Dated 1951. Rückseitig in Tinte eigenhändig signiert vom Direktor G.W.T. HALL. The Company was founded following the discovery of copper deposits in Sudbury, Ontario. Initially, ore was shipped for smelting to a plant in Constable Hook, New Jersey, owned by the Orford Copper Company. Processing soon revealed that the ore was also rich in nickel and exploration tests revealed an enormous potential. In 1902 the International Nickel Company, Ltd. (INCO) was created in New York, NY as a joint venture between Canadian Copper, Orford Copper, and American Nickel Works. In 1916, the International Nickel Company of Canada, Ltd. was incorporated as the operating company in Copper Cliff in Sudbury, and in 1918 the company built a new refinery in Port Colborne. The International Nickel Company of Canada, Ltd., first began using the trade name Inco in 1919. In 1929, the corporation expanded by absorbing the British-owned Mond Nickel Company. A head office was established in Toronto. During World War II, Inco's Frood Mine produced 40% of the nickel used in artillery by the Allies. Inco also maintained a machining plant located in Sterling Forest, New York. The Sterling Forest Site was sold and is now owned and occupied by International Business Machines. In 1972 the Inco Superstack was built in Sudbury. In 1976, the company?s name was officially changed to Inco Limited. In order to generate cash Inco sold its manufacturing sites of nickel alloys to Special Metals Corporation in 1998. Special Metals Corporation however filed Chapter 11 in March 2002. On October 11, 2005, Inco announced a friendly takeover bid to buy out the operations of longtime rival Falconbridge for $12 billion. If approved, the deal would have made Inco the world's largest producer of nickel. Xstrata subsequently submitted a hostile takeover bid for Falconbridge, resulting in a bidding war between Inco and Xstrata. The Xstrata bid was successful, but not before Falconbridge employed a poison pill to delay the acquisition. Teck Cominco submitted a hostile takeover bid to purchase Inco on May 8, 2006 for $16 billion if it agreed to abandon its takeover of Falconbridge. On June 26 of the same year, Phelps Dodge submitted a friendly takeover bid to purchase a combined Inco and Falconbridge for around $40 billion; that offer was also withdrawn because of the failure of the Inco-Falconbridge merger. On August 14, 2006 Brazilian mining company CVRD extended an all-cash offer to buy Inco for $17 billion. That offer received approval from the Canadian government's investment review agency on October 19, and was accepted by Inco shareholders on October 23. Part of the takeover deal was that CVRD would operate Inco as a separate nickel mining division; all of CVRD's nickel operations, including mines at Onca Puma and Vermelho in Brazil, were transferred to Inco's management. Inco was delisted from the NYSE on November 16, 2006 and the TSX on January 5, 2007. According to its current web site, Inco is now a wholly owned subsidiary of Vale (formerly CVRD). Vale has since changed the name of Vale-Inco to simply Vale, stating the change is "a milestone that aligns it more fully with other Vale operations worldwide and reflects its position as part of the world?s second largest mining company". …

Datum: March 1929 Nennwert: 100 $ - 100 Shares Branche: Tabak Topoptik, alte Version der ABN Firmensitz: Syracuse, New York, USA Wertpapier Typ: Namensaktie Wertpapier Art: Stammaktie Größe in cm ca.: 20 x 30 Entwertet: ja, Lochungen Erhaltung: 2-3, gut, *US-typisch gebraucht Druckerei: American Bank Note Company Issued and cancelled. Dated March 1929. Rückseitig mit 4 Stock Transfer-Briefmarken. Vorderseitig eigenhändig signiert vom Vice-President und Assistant Secretary. Tobacco Products Corporation Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts gründeten die Brüder George J. und C.A. Whelan die U nited Cigar Stores Co. in Syracuse, New York. 1902 traten sie in eine geheime Absprache mit B u ck Duke, der zufolge sich American Tobacco maßgeblich an ihr beteiligte. Nach deren Auflösung wurde U nited Cigar Stores wieder unabhängig. George Whelan reorganisierte sie zur U nited Cigar Stores Co. o f America, die er 1912 zum Kern seiner frisch gegründeten Tobacco Products machte. 1919 gliederte er sie wieder aus und brachte sie zusammen mit weiteren Ladenketten unter das Dach seiner im gleichen Jahr gegründeten Holding namens UnitedRetail Stores Corp., in der interessanterweise B u ck Duke einen Aufsichtsratposten bekleidete ! George Whelan hatte die Tobacco Products Corporation 1912 unter dem Gesetz von Virginia gegründet, mit dem Ziel möglichst viele Tabakfirmen zu kaufen, deren Produkte dann in den Läden der United Cigar Stores bevorzugte Behandlung erfuhren. 1919 gelang es ihm, die noch kleine aber profitable Philip Morris aufzukaufen. Er gründete gleichzeitig als reine Ladengeschäftshol ding die oben beschriebene United Retail Stores, in die er entsprechende Gesellschaften wie Utd Cigar Stores überführte und behielt die Produktionsgesellschaften wie Melachrino und Philip Morris unter dem Dach der Tobacco Products. Whelan machte Melachrinos Reuhen Elliszum zum Präsidenten von Philip Morris und ließ ihn die alte Marlbo ro (ugh) als Damenzigarette ("Mild as May") im Markt vorantreiben. Doch wenige Monate vor dem großen Kurseinbruch an Wall Street, kündigten die Banken die Kredite und Tobacco Products ging im Juni 1929 in Konkurs. Philip Morris wurde selbständig. 1932 wurde die alte Holding, deren Aktien weiter an der Börse gehandelt wurden, als Tobacco Products Corporation of Delaware reorganisiert. Doch 1937 war United Cigar Stores Co. of America abgespalten als United Cigar-Whelan Stores Corp. etabliert worden. 1943 betrieb sie 264 Tabakläden und 177 Drug Stores, 1948 waren es respektive 141 und 194. Die Umsätze waren in diesem Zeitraum von $64mio auf $75mio gestiegen. 1960 erweiterte die Gesellschaft ihr Angebot mit Kosmetik, Spirituosen und Oberbekleidung und nannte sich United Whelan Corporation. Ihre Lagerhäuser befanden sich in den Schwerpunkten ihrer Verkaufsaktivitäten: Brooklyn (NY), Chicago (Illinois), Miami (Florida) und Los Angeles (Kalifornien). 1966 fusionierte sie mit Perfect Photo, Hudson National und Equality Plastics, Inc. zur neuen Perfect Film & Chemical Corporation , was durch reinen Aktientausch finanziert wurde. Nach wie vor blieb das Tabakgeschäft jedoch dominant, wobei Filmentwicklung und Photozubehör als neuer Geschäftzweig forciert wurden. Übrigens kaufte die Gesellschaft ein Jahr darauf die berühmte und traditionsreiche Pathe Laboratories für $3,7mio und einer Mischung von Aktien, Vorzugsaktien und Optionsscheinen der Perfect Film & Chemical Corp.…

Printed stock certificate, completed in manuscript, certifying that L. Becker was entitled to one share of five hundred dollars of the capital stock of the Texas Star Flour Mills. Signed in ink by Gus. Reymershoffer, Secretary, and J. Reymershoffer, President, January 8, 1881. Single sheet, 21 x 31 cm., printed in various sizes and styles of type, with "$500" overprinted in blue, and a five point star printed in blue and gold, with company blindstamp over the star, vignette of a young woman carrying a sheaf of wheat. Perforated tear sheet edge at left margin (browned), and two small holes punched in left decorative border, small hole from ink burn at lower margin. A manuscript note on the verso, signed by L. Becker, assigning this share to Louis Schneider, March 4, 1881. The Texas Star Flour Mills was founded by Gustav and John Reymershoffer in 1879, and was the largest plant of its kind, capable of milling 125 barrels of flour a day. The brothers arrived in Galveston with their parents, Czech immigrants, in 1855. The family lived in various places in Texas before settling again in Galveston after the Civil War. The brothers were involved in several enterprises in the city, as well as the political scene, and built themselves a pair of mansions side by side in downtown Galveston. The flour mill suffered some minor damage from a storm in 1900 and was demolished in about 1974. [see: Katherine Adams article "The Reymershoffers: A Family Whose Presence Brought Great Benefit to Galveston," in the Galveston Monthly Magazine online, 2021; and an entry on the company at the Rosenberg Library, Galveston].…

Measuring 10 inches long by 5 inches tall, this engraved and decorated piece is printed in red and black. it bears the circular blindstamp of the school which depicts in relief the schoolÕs main building. The stock certificate is made out to G. P. Tebbets in the amount of twenty shares at twenty dollars each. The issuing signature as president is Ellwood Cooper. Cooper was an early pioneer of Santa Barbara and a world renowned horticulturist. He grew eucalyptus, olives, almonds, grapes and walnuts. He was among the the first to manufacture olive oil in mass production as well as having written several books on horticulture. The 1993 publication entitled Noticias published by the Quarterly Magazine of the Santa Barbara Historical Museum (Summer 1993), available on line, is devoted solely to him. In addition to being president of the college, he was on the Board of Directors and the president of the State Board of Horticulture. A rare and early piece of Santa Barbara history and local higher education.…

ORIGINAL-AKTIE (1 S. 4°, minimale Randläsuren, schöner Druck in blau. zweisprachig lettisch-deutsch) der Rigaer Blei- und Zinkfarben-Werke zu 1000 Lat von 1925 (Auflage 1400).

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. 10 1/2" x 8 1/4". 1 sheet, front and back; very good (old folds; minor signs of handling); May 6, 1925. Mary O'Connor's certificate for 4 shares of stock in the Las Palmas & Sunset Corporation. The certificate is signed by corporate officers: Jack Cunningham, President; Waldemar Young, Secretary. With official orange blindstamped incorporation seal of Las Palmas & Sunset Corporation, Hollywood, California, April 29, 1921. Provenance: from the estate of Mary H. O'Connor. Signed by Author(s). …

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. 10 1/2" x 8 1/4". 1 sheet, front and back; very good (old folds; minor signs of handling); December 1, 1921. Mary O'Connor's certificate for 20 shares of stock in the Las Palmas & Sunset Corporation. The certificate is signed by corporate officers: Elmer Harris, President; Eugene W. Presbrey, Secretary. With official orange blindstamped incorporation seal of Las Palmas & Sunset Corporation, Hollywood, California, April 29, 1921. Provenance: from the estate of Mary H. O'Connor. Signed by Author(s). …

Studebaker-Packard Corporation and Studebaker-Worthington, Inc. Two stock certificates documenting successive phases in the corporate history of Studebaker as the company moved from automobile manufacturing into diversified industrial production. Studebaker's 1954 combination with Packard joined two established American automobile manufacturers during an increasingly difficult competitive period, while the later Studebaker-Worthington organization followed the end of Studebaker automobile production and joined its remaining industrial operations with Wagner Electric and Worthington. The certificates preserve the corporate names under which these major reorganizations were presented to shareholders. Two original stock certificates, comprising one Studebaker-Packard Corporation certificate and one Studebaker-Worthington, Inc. certificate, each printed with decorative engraved vignettes and securities typography. Studebaker had begun as a South Bend, Indiana, wagon manufacturer in 1852 before entering automobile production in the early twentieth century. Packard acquired Studebaker in 1954, creating Studebaker-Packard Corporation; Packard automobile production ended in the late 1950s, and the corporate name reverted to Studebaker Corporation in 1962. Studebaker closed its South Bend automobile plant in December 1963 and ended automobile production altogether at Hamilton, Ontario, in March 1966. [1] Studebaker-Packard Corporation. Stock certificate. United States, undated. Issued under the corporate name adopted after the 1954 combination of Studebaker and Packard. The certificate records the period in which the company attempted to maintain both automobile marques while confronting high production costs, intense competition from Ford and General Motors, and worsening financial conditions. [2] Studebaker-Worthington, Inc. Stock certificate. United States, undated. Issued under the name created through the 1967 combination of Studebaker, Wagner Electric, and Worthington Corporation. By this period Studebaker had ceased automobile production and continued through diversified industrial businesses; Studebaker-Worthington remained in operation until its acquisition by McGraw-Edison in 1979. Both certificates are in very good condition. The pair records, through successive corporate identities, Studebaker's transformation from one of the best-known American automobile manufacturers into a diversified industrial company after the end of its car production.…

Printed stock certificate, 6 5/8 x 9 inches, employing several styles and sizes of type, illustrated from wood engravings (six vignettes in upper and left margins, the central showing three African Americans loading bales of cotton onto a wagon), text printed in italics, the whole enclosed within an ornamental border, recording the sale of 50 shares ($100 each) to Henry Watson, signed by W. K. Hallitt as President and F. M. English as Cashier, January 14, 1851. Small hole taking one letter in the president's signature, else very good.…

Condizione: GOOD. stock certificate in four shares of stock on one certificate, in good condition, states number 234, dated Dec 21st 1914. On May 1, 1915 Hubbard and his wife Alice boarded a cruise ship in New York bound for Liverpool, England. That ship was the RMS Lusitania. Six days later, a German U- Boat fired a torpedo that hit and sank the luxury liner 11 miles off the Old Head of Kinsale Lighthouse on the southern coast of Ireland. Elbert stoically remarked, "Well, Jack, they have got us. They are a damn sight worse than I ever thought they were." Alice smiled and replied, "There does not seem to be anything to do." Cowper then witnessed the Hubbards return to their room on the boat deck and close the door behind them. Sadly, Elbert and Alice Hubbard were among the 1200+ souls who perished that day their bodies were never recovered. DATE PUBLISHED: 1914 EDITION.…

No Binding. Condition: Condition is very good overall with light age toning, original folds, scattered handling wear, punch cancellations, ink stamps, attached stub, and clear engraved imagery and text. | This is an original early twentieth-century stock certificate issued by the Mahoning and Shenango Railway Company, representing one hundred shares of capital stock. The certificate was issued in 1918 and later transferred in June 1924, as documented by period endorsements and cancellation markings, reflecting its active circulation during the final years of American interurban rail expansion. | The certificate is printed on orange-tinted security paper and framed by an ornate engraved border with repeating geometric and foliate motifs. A prominent central vignette depicts an allegorical female figure symbolizing progress and industry, set against a backdrop of rail transportation and urban development. Decorative cartouches display certificate numbers and share values, while bold engraved lettering identifies the company and stock class. Inked signatures, perforated cancellation punches, stamps, and manuscript annotations appear across the face of the certificate. The attached transfer stub and the verso contain formal transfer language, handwritten assignments, dates, witness signatures, and additional punch cancellations, documenting reassignment and administrative handling. | Historical Context | The Mahoning and Shenango Railway Company operated in the industrial corridor of eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania, a region defined by steel production, manufacturing, and dense interurban rail networks. Issued during the World War I era, this certificate reflects the continued reliance on electric and regional railways to move workers and goods during a period of heightened industrial demand. Stock certificates from this period illustrate the maturity of interurban systems and the financial structures that supported them, even as automobiles and highways were beginning to challenge rail dominance. As an artifact, the certificate captures a transitional moment in American transportation history, balancing industrial optimism with the approaching decline of many interurban lines. | Size: 8 x 11.5 inches.…

Chicago May 18, 1891. Approx 9 x 12", matted & framed, not examined out of frame but appears ok with folds, ink numbers at top, with embossment, nicely filled-in & signed w/red highlights. A Mr. Strong buys 20 shares at $100 each. No perforations or cancels. The Inter Ocean was a Chicago newspaper from 1872 to 1914. They also published almanac-type items.…

Condizione: Very Good. One leaf, two vertical folds, signed by the buyer, the bank president and cashier, with embossed paper seal. This is stock certificate No. 506, for 5 shares of stock at a par value of $100 each. It was issued to F. O. Brown and appears never to have been redeemed. The Pinkert State Bank, at Cicero, Illinois, was involved in banking transactions with members of the Capone Family, particularly Alphonse and Ralph. In fact, Ralph, who was known as the money man for his brother, Alphonse, had five accounts at the Pinkert Bank ( Al also had a safe deposit box there). Al Capone was arrested just days earlier, 25 February 1931, in Chicago and charged with vagrancy - because he had no visible means of support. A Pinkert employee testified at Al's trial on April 12, 1926, Al Capone had rented a safe deposit box at the bank.…

Western Union International, Inc. stock certificate, 1967, documents the corporate financing of Western Union's international communications business during the transition from traditional telegraphy toward newer telecommunications technologies. Western Union had separated its international cable properties into Western Union International in 1963, and the company became publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967. The certificate therefore dates to the year of that public listing and records the financial structure supporting an international communications enterprise descended from the nineteenth-century telegraph network. Western Union International, Inc. Stock Certificate. 1967. Series N3669. Engraved and printed by the American Bank Note Company, with an ornate orange border surrounding the principal text and a central vignette depicting two allegorical female figures among clouds. Printed facsimile signatures of the company's President and Secretary appear on the certificate. The document combines corporate ownership information with elaborate security engraving characteristic of American stock certificates, preserving material evidence of Western Union International's capitalization in the year its shares entered public trading. Western Union's nineteenth-century telegraph network had transformed long-distance communication before telephone service increasingly displaced telegram traffic during the twentieth century. Its earlier confrontation with Bell over telephone patents ended with an 1879 settlement under which Western Union withdrew from the telephone business, while telegraphy remained central to American commercial and social communication for decades afterward. By 1967, Western Union International belonged to a communications industry increasingly shaped by telephone, cable, microwave, and other electronic transmission technologies, making this certificate a dated corporate record of that technological transition. Condition not stated in the supplied description.…

No Binding. Condition: Condition is good, with original folds, light toning, scattered foxing, soft edge wear, and minor handling marks consistent with age. | This is a stock certificate issued by the Chicago Gold Company in the mid nineteenth century, representing shares in a mining venture incorporated under the laws of Illinois. Printed during the Civil War era, it reflects early American mining finance and the formal documentation of speculative investment. | The certificate is engraved on cream security paper with an ornate border and a central vignette depicting an industrial riverfront scene with buildings, ships, and machinery. Decorative typography, a printed revenue stamp panel, handwritten signatures, and manuscript entries appear on the face, while the verso carries formal transfer language in period script with expected folds and light handling wear. | Historical Context | Mining companies like the Chicago Gold Company emerged as investors sought profit from precious metal discoveries during a time of national upheaval. Issued amid the Civil War, this certificate illustrates how capital markets continued to function and fund resource development despite political and economic uncertainty. Such documents survive as tangible evidence of early American speculation, industrial ambition, and wartime enterprise. | Size: 8 x 15 inches.…

Condizione: Near Fine. Black lettering. Orange design around text. Signed as President by Samuel L. Rothafel. New York Corporation. Uncanceled.

Condizione: Near Fine. Black lettering. Orange design around text. Signed as President by Samuel L. Rothafel. New York Corporation. Uncanceled.