Mint Director H. R. Linderman clarifies policies related to distribution of medals, proofs, patterns, and "master coins." A fixed price list of medals for sale is appended. This copy is signed by Matthew A. Stickney.
U.S. Comptroller of the Currency Annual Reports, Government Printing Office
La description:
"Annual Report of the Comptroller of the Currency", by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington D.C. 1863-1980. PDF courtesy of FRASER: https://fraser.stlouisfed.org/title/56#19164
Mason's Coin and Stamp Collector's Magazine, Ebenezer L. Mason
La description:
The first significant house organ in American numismatics, Ebenezer L. Mason held forth from Philadelphia (and later Boston) and served up an unvarnished view of the coin collecting community.
Mason's Coin and Stamp Collector's Magazine, Ebenezer L. Mason
La description:
The first significant house organ in American numismatics, Ebenezer L. Mason held forth from Philadelphia (and later Boston) and served up an unvarnished view of the coin collecting community.
Mason's Coin and Stamp Collector's Magazine, Ebenezer L. Mason
La description:
The first significant house organ in American numismatics, Ebenezer L. Mason held forth from Philadelphia (and later Boston) and served up an unvarnished view of the coin collecting community.
Mason's Coin and Stamp Collector's Magazine, Ebenezer L. Mason
La description:
The first significant house organ in American numismatics, Ebenezer L. Mason held forth from Philadelphia (and later Boston) and served up an unvarnished view of the coin collecting community.
Mason's Coin and Stamp Collector's Magazine, Ebenezer L. Mason
La description:
The first significant house organ in American numismatics, Ebenezer L. Mason held forth from Philadelphia (and later Boston) and served up an unvarnished view of the coin collecting community.
Mason's Coin and Stamp Collector's Magazine, Ebenezer L. Mason
La description:
The first significant house organ in American numismatics, Ebenezer L. Mason held forth from Philadelphia (and later Boston) and served up an unvarnished view of the coin collecting community.
