Visual Materials
Premium bonds, city of New Orleans
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Premium bonds, city of New Orleans
Visual Materials
Publisher: City of New Orleans, New Orleans (La.).
priJLC_SPO_003576
L. D. Sine's gift enterprise, 1873 : the only reliable gift distribution in the country!
Visual Materials
Image of a broadside in red and green colors listing information about a lottery drawing organized by L.D. Sine that took place in St. Louis, Missouri in 1873. The print includes information about the different types of prizes awarded to winners, ranging from cash, gold, silver, watches, bracelets, silverware, utensils, tea sets, and other materials. Text on the print includes information about ticket prices, the total number of gifts available, and lists precautions for purchasing tickets from agents. Below the title, recto includes a detailed engraving of a blind-folded man holding up a piece of paper while spinning the lottery wheel. Top of verso includes a section labeled, "Manner of Drawing," describing how the drawings are called and what the process entails. Shown in this section is an engraving of a blindfolded young man with one hand on a lottery wheel, and the other holding up a piece of paper. Another man is seated near him by a desk, writing down the called lottery numbers. A crowd of people surround them, watching the drawing process. The rest of verso includes a detailed list of gifts to be drawn at the event.
priJLC_SPO_003572
L. D. Sine's gift enterprise : established in 1854. The only reliable gift distribution in the country!
Visual Materials
Image of a broadside in red and blue colors listing information about a lottery drawing organized by L.D. Sine that took place in St. Louis, Missouri on January 1, 1874. The print includes information about the different types of prizes awarded to winners, ranging from cash, gold, silver, watches, bracelets, silverware, utensils, tea sets, and other materials. Text on the print includes information about ticket prices, the total number of gifts available, and lists precautions for purchasing tickets from agents. In the middle of the decorative title on recto is a decorative image of a blind-folded young man holding up a piece of paper while spinning the lottery wheel. Image is surrounded by decorative scrollwork. Top of verso includes a section labeled, "Manner of Drawing," describing how the lottery drawings are called and what the process entails. Shown in this section is an engraving of a blindfolded young man with one hand on a lottery wheel, and the other holding up a piece of paper. Another man is seated near him by a desk, writing down the called lottery numbers. A crowd of people surround them, watching the drawing process. The rest of verso includes a detailed list of gifts to be drawn at the event. Both recto and verso include a red decorative border.
priJLC_SPO_003573
L. D. Sine's sixty-seventh grand gift enterprise!
Visual Materials
Image of a broadside, printed on both sides, describing prizes offered in a lottery drawing taking place in Cincinnati, Ohio on Monday, October 29, 1860. Some of the prizes listed include a horse, buggy, and harness, sewing machines, farmland, watches, jewelry, gold, cash, and silver products. Tickets are sold for one dollar, and orders are to be addressed to "L.D. Sine, box 710, Cincinnati, Ohio." On bottom of verso is a section titled "Manner of Drawing," describing how the drawings are called and what the process entails. Shown in this section is an engraving of a blindfolded young man with one hand on a lottery wheel, and the other holding up a piece of paper. Another man is seated near him by a desk, writing down the called lottery numbers. A crowd of people surround them, watching the drawing process.
priJLC_SPO_003566
J. H. Miller & Co. lottery and exchange brokers and dealers in foreign gold, bank notes, bullion, &C
Visual Materials
Image of a folded leaflet describing the lottery schemes for drawings organized by J.H. Miller & Co. taking place in Baltimore, Maryland throughout the month of June in 1856. Information on recto and verso list prize amounts and dates of the lotteries. Towards the bottom of recto, printed sideways in landscape orientation is information about the grand consolidated lottery of Maryland with 32,396 prizes amounting to $1,202,000. Multiple fonts are used throughout the print, and reward amounts are bolded. Images of hand symbols are used to point out specific rules of the drawings and amounts of winnings.
priJLC_SPO_003564
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American Newspaper Publishers Association/Research Institute Conference
Manuscripts
Two copies of the welcoming address given by Otis Chandler at the American Newspaper Publishers Association/Research Institute Conference on Monday, June 13, 1977. Other items in this folder include a copy of the R. I. Bulletin; a copy of the program; two copies of the invitation and a RSVP card; a thank you letter from Robert O. Tafel, Community Services Manager at The Saginaw News; a thank you note card from Helene R. Foellinger, President and Publisher of News-Sentinel; a thank you letter from John B. Lake, Publisher of the St. Petersburg Times Evening Independent; a two page letter from Peter P. Romano, Director in the Production Department of ANPA Research Institute, thanking for hosting and providing information on how the event usually goes; a twenty-eight page cocktail list; a letter to Freddie Miller from Mamie W. Harris, providing names of individuals staying at the Disneyland Hotel and attending the Conference; a three page photocopy of Chandler's speech; an eight page list of attendees, the last page being a memo with additional names; a memo from Jerry W. Friedheim, Executive Vice President and General Manager of American Newspaper Publishers Association, providing a schedule of events; a tentative schedule of events; three letters to Freddie Miller from Peter P. Romano regarding different details about the event; a letter, with an attached memo, from William D. Rinehart, Vice President/Technical of ANPA Research Institute, regarding the set up of the reception and content of the speech; a letter from Freddie Miller to Peter D. Romano, requesting more comp badges; a letter from Peter P. Romano regarding complimentary invitations and two response letters from Freddie Miller providing names in the first letter and then in the second letter, providing additional names she had forgotten to included in the first letter.
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