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ARCH.2003.22, Rendition: 808951
The image shows a piece of paper that appears to be a bond certificate or a similar financial document. The paper is cut in a triangular shape, with the top edge longer than the bottom, resembling a dart or a bookmark. The text on the document is primarily in black, printed on a light brown paper. The document includes financial information and mentions the "City of Richmond," indicating it is related to a municipal bond issued in 1921. It also mentions a coupon rate of 4 1/2%, and the bond is exempt from federal income tax. The document is from the early 20th century, as evidenced by the year 1921 and the style of typography and layout. The text also includes references to Cochrane, Harper & Co., which seems to be a financial firm. The document is displayed against a plain, light background.
The image shows a fragment of a yellowed piece of paper or a section of a newspaper clipping, likely from a financial or investment advertisement. The text is partially visible and mentions the "City of Richmond," a "$500,000" bond issue, and a "4½% Improvement" from the year 1921. It also notes that the bond is exempt from Federal Income tax and discusses its security for postal savings deposits.
The advertisement includes information about the population of Richmond and its bonded debt. The price of the bond is listed as "$89.71 and interest," yielding a certain rate.
The bottom part of the fragment mentions "Cochrane, Harper & Co." with addresses in Boston and New York, and lists their services as dealing with "Investment Securities, Bonds and Preferred Stock." It also references a "21-Year Dividend Record" of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company, highlighting its dividend payments and earnings power.
The paper is torn on the right side, and the text is cut off, making some parts of the information incomplete. The overall appearance suggests it is a historical document, possibly from the early 20th century.
This image displays a single, long, and narrow torn strip of aged, yellowed newspaper, presented vertically against a plain, light gray background.
The strip appears to be cut from a financial section of a newspaper, likely from the early 20th century, as indicated by the paper's color and the content. The text is printed in black ink using a traditional serif font.
Key visible text includes:
The strip is irregularly torn, with jagged, uneven edges and a noticeably pointed, narrow tip at the bottom. The lighting is even and diffused, typical of a studio photograph, highlighting the texture and age of the paper without harsh shadows. The overall impression is one of a preserved historical artifact, deliberately isolated for display.
The image features a piece of paper that seems to be torn or cut into a triangular shape. The paper appears to be a page from a newspaper or a financial document, as it contains text and numbers. The text is printed in black on a white background, and it seems to be a financial report or an advertisement. The paper is folded in half, with the top part of the triangle pointing upwards.
The image shows a piece of paper that appears to be a coupon for the City of Richmond, Virginia, dated 1921. The coupon has a brown border and white text. It features the city's name, the bond's interest rate of 4.5%, and the bond's maturity date of 1942. The coupon also includes the bond's price of $89.71 and interest, and the name of the issuing company, Cochrane, Harper & Co. The paper is torn and appears to have been cut from a larger document.
The image shows a portion of a vintage advertisement or informational document, likely from the early 20th century. The text appears to be printed on aged, slightly worn paper, with visible signs of wear such as creases and discoloration. Here are the key details observable in the image:
Title and Description:
Bond Details:
Price and Interest:
The image depicts a historical financial advertisement promoting a municipal bond issued by the City of Richmond in 1921. It emphasizes the bond's tax-exempt status, reliability, and attractive interest rate, while also providing contact information for an investment firm that handles such securities. The inclusion of additional investment details suggests a broader promotional effort for financial services.
The image shows a torn piece of old, yellowed paper against a gray background. The paper appears to be a portion of a financial or investment-related document, with various texts that suggest it is related to bonds or securities. The visible text includes phrases such as "$500,000," "City of Richmond," "Coupon 4 ½% Improvement," "1921," "Exempt from Federal Income Tax," "Price 89.71 and interest," and also mentions securities and preferred stocks. There are also some names of companies or partnerships, likely those that dealt with financial transactions or investments. The document's condition and the type of text suggest it might be from the early 20th century.
The image shows a narrow, roughly triangular piece of an old newspaper or printed paper. The paper is yellowed with age, and the text on it appears to be related to financial or investment information, including mentions of bonds, interest rates, dividend records, and companies such as "Cochrane, Harper & Co." and the "City of Richmond." The text is partially cut off due to the irregular shape of the paper, and some words are truncated. The background is plain and light-colored, highlighting the worn and torn edges of the paper fragment.
This image features a torn piece of old newspaper. The paper has a beige, aged appearance typical of older materials. It contains printed text about financial and investment topics, including mention of "$500,000," "City of Richmond," "Coupon 4½% Improvement," and "Exempt from Federal Income Tax." Additional portions of the page reference bonds, statistics, and securities companies. The edges of the newspaper fragment are unevenly torn, and a blank gray background surrounds it.
A small, narrow strip of old newspaper has been torn out and laid on a gray background. The piece is tan and brittle, with rough, irregular edges at the top and a pointy, curved bottom. You can see fragments of printed text and ads, including references to the “City of Richmond,” coupons, and a few company names such as “Cochrane, Harper & Co.” The overall look is of a vintage, weathered newspaper clipping.