Subject: Financial Transactions

Printed court document ordering Asher Davidson to pay $7.00. The document is filled in by hand. Dated June 4, 1855.

A financial document from The Bullion and Exchange Bank, Bankers and Brokers, located in Carson City, Nevada, dated November 28, 1891. The document outlines the bank's rules for buying and selling stocks in accordance with the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board, detailing policies regarding collateral, market value, and interest rates. It authorizes the bank to buy 100 shares of "Best & Belcher" for William Cohen's account, subject to the stated terms. The document features clear, sans-serif typography for the business name and body text, with a handwritten date and signatures at the bottom.

This letter, dated August 4, 1862, is from Hendricks Brothers in New York, New York, to Luther Boardman in East Haddam, Connecticut. The letter acknowledges receipt of a check for $25.00 in payment for "S.M. Copper Plate." The letterhead features ornate Victorian-style lettering for "Office of Hendricks Brothers" and "New York Aug. 4, 1862," along with the business address.

Handwritten letter from Judah Touro in New Orleans to Christopher G. Champlin in Newport, Rhode Island, dated October 12, 1822. The letter discusses various financial matters, including an account current related to the ship "Ocean," a bill owed by Shepherd & Benton for $132.50, and a draft on account of Mr. Robinson for $430. Touro also mentions an "Epidemic" affecting business and expresses concern over an unreceived payment for a sale of "Pron" to Danl McGrant. The letter's verso features an autograph address panel with postal markings. 3.

Handwritten letter from Julius Basinski of Miles City, MT, to Henry Elling in Virginia City, MT, dated July 7, 1881. The letter discusses financial and legal matters, specifically concerning a bond/warrant issue where a person named Harding refuses to furnish warrants with bonds unless certain conditions are met, involving a sum of $2,499.66 and an additional exchange charge. The letter is written in an ornate, calligraphic script on lined paper. 3.

This handwritten letter, dated June 11, 1849, is from P. Selling in Macon, Mississippi, to M. B. Cohen in Mobile, Alabama. The letter discusses financial matters, specifically mentioning a sum of $100 to be directed to Dorchester and placed to P. Selling's credit, requesting information via 'arnoch'. It also notes that John Selling departed New York on May 21st for California aboard the Steamer Crescent City, heading towards Chagres and Panama. The reverse side features the address to M. B. Cohen and a clear 'MACON MS' postal cancellation mark. **3.

Letter written by I.I. Cohen from Rome, NY (?), dated May 17, 1857, to Isaac Leeser. Cohen inquires about a potential debt, referencing a gift of a copy of *The Occident* to Mrs. Cohen.

This is a receipt documenting a financial transaction between Solomon Levy and Simon Levy. The receipt, dated September 29, 1881, notes the receipt of bonds from Simon Levy for the purchase of property from Solomon Levy. The receipt's text is written in cursive script. The location, Eufaula, Alabama, is clearly stated. The image shows a small piece of paper, with text written primarily in ink. The background is a mottled light yellow/cream color. [Information about the individuals involved or the nature of the property transaction is not included in the provided data.] The back of the receipt is NOT ENOUGH INFO.

Handwritten receipt documenting a cattle sale in San Francisco, California on September 1, 1884. M.S. Cohen received $31.75 from John H. Bolton for 63 1/2 cattle sold by Cohen at 50 cents per head. The receipt is signed by Gottleib Reichssetter and M.S. Cohen.

A receipt dated May 5, 1755, in Newport, Rhode Island, documenting a business transaction between Joseph Cozzens and Jacob Isaacks. The document measures 3x5 inches and is blank on the verso.