Page 4

THE COIN DEALER Newsletter

• 1 : 1 1 ii i :« i \ 7( | 'Mil

M 1IS1 mm US NO’I I ! Mu* prices ill this chart art* uholi>s;ilc teletype prices, llu* highest Hid anil the lowest Ask as of the rlosr ol Imsi - nos Friday Many lowei Huls were noted during the w'eok This indicates that many teletype dealers were not paying Hid. Many higher \sk.N were also noted, which indicates that many teletype' dealers were not selling; at Ask. Dealers without teletype service who wish to do lousiness with dealers with teletype service should expect to sell below Bid and buy above Ask. How much above or below depends on what arrangements you can n\;ikc. Investors should expect to pay about 10', « commission, buying or selling in large amounts, and more when dealing in small amounts The comparison to a stock brokers 3r, commission is not a valid one.

MARKET CLOSING PRICES BU ROLLS

	Mint.	CENTS BID	ASK	Mint.	NICKELS BID	ASK	Mint.	DIMES BID	ASK	Mint.	QUARTERS BID ASK	Mint *	HALVES BID ASK
1935-P	245.4	29.00	30.00	58.3	110.00	115.00	58.8	83. 00	85.00	32.5	250.00		275.00	9.2	100.00	1 10. 00
1935-D	47.0		55.00	12.1	250.00	275. 00	10.5	*		5.8	*			3.0	*
1935-S	38.7	125.00		10.3	215.00	230.00	15.8	300.00	350. 00	5.7	*			3.9	*
1936-P	309. 0	15.00	16.00	119.0	110. 00	125.00	87.5	73.00	75. 00	41.3	225. 00		250. 00	12.6	95. 00	.99 . 00
1936-D	40.6	54. 00	55.00	24.4	110. 00	115.00	16.1	*		5.4	♦			4.3	*
1936-S	29.1	75.00	75.00	14.9	115.00	125.00	9.2 '			3.8	*			3.9	*
1937-P	309.2	15.00	18. 00	79.5	130.00	1 io . 00	56.9	70. 00	70. 00	19.7	195.00		215. 00	9.5	140. 00	150. 00
1937-D	50.4	33.00	35.00	17.8	95.00	100.00	14.1	200.00	210.00	7.2	310.00		335.00	1.6	*
1937-S	34.6	48.00	50.00	5.6	165.00 +	175. 00	9.7	195.00	210. 00	1.7	*			2.1	*
1938-P	156.7	' 34.50	35. 00	19.5	62. 50	65.00	22.2	75. 00	80. 00	9.5	*			4.1	*
1936-D	20.0	83.00	85.00	5.4		170. 00	5.5	380.00	380. 00	NM				.5	♦
1938-Dbuff	NM			7.0	99.00	105. 00	NM			NM				NM
1938-S	15.2	92. 00	93.00	4.1	-	240. 00	8.1	240.00	240.00	2.8	♦			NM
1939-P	316.5	14. 00	15. 00	120.6	29.00	30.00	67.7	68.00	70. 00	33.5	180.00		210. 00	6.8	117. 00	‘122. 00
1939-D	15.2	150.00	155.00	3.5			24.4	58.00	60. 00	7.1	280. 00		295.00	4.3	150. 00	160. 00
1939-S	52.1	28.00	29. 00	6.6	470.00	475.00	10.5	280.00	290.00	2.6	*			2.6	320.00	335. 00
1940-P	586.8		17. 00	176.5	26.00	27. 00	65.4	80.00	80. 00	35.7	240. 00		250. 00	9.2	527TJ5 —	“50.00
1940-D	81.4		25.00	43.5		40. 00	21.2	70.00	70. 00	2.8	♦			NM
1940-S	112.9	18.00	18. 00	39.7		50.00	21.6	68.00	70.00	8.2		-	175.00	4.6	180.00	185. 00
1941-P	887.0	18 . 50		203.3	20.00 -	22.00"	175.1	-	45. 00	79.0	55. 00		55. 00	24.2	85. 00	85. 00
1941-D	128.7	33.00		53.4	35.00	37.00	45.6	85.00	86.00	16.7	150.00		150. 00	11.2	200. 00	210 00
1941-S	92.4	33.00	34.00	43.4	38.00	40.00	43. 1	55.00	60.00	16.1	230. 00		240. 00	8.1	450.00	450. 00
1942-P	657.8	9.75		49.8	32.00	34. 00	205.4	42.50	45.00	102.1	62.00		62.00	47.8	65. 00	70. 00
1942-Pt2	NM				220.00	225.00	NM			NM				NM
1942-D	206.7	12.00 ^		13.9		365.00	60.7	42.00	43.00	17.5		-	115.00	11.0	190.00	200. 00
1942 -S .	85.6	-	145.00	32.9	95.00	100.00	49.3	100.00	110.00	19.4	660.00		700. 00	12.7	190.00 -	178. 00
1943-P	684.6		9.00	271.2	51.00	54. 00	191.7	45.00	50.00	99.7	35.00		35.00	53.2	62.50	65. 00
1943-D	217.7	-	17.00	15.3	112.50	115.00	71.9	40.00	40.00	16.1	90.00		95. 00	11.3	-	140. 00
1943-S	191.6		33.00	104.1		37.50	60.4		44.00	21.7		-	160.00	13.5	220.00	230. 00
1&44-P	1455.4		5.70	119.2	92.00	92. 00	231.4	36.00	38.00	105.0	27.00		27. 00	28.2	65. 00	70. 00
1944-D	430.6	-	5.00	32.3	74.00	75.00	62.2	34. 00	36.00	14.6		-	80. 00	9.8	-	82.50
1944-S	282.8	9.00 -	9.00	21.6	92.00	95.00	49.5	38.00		12.8	76.00		76. 00	8.9	92.00	95.00
1945-P	1040. 5	9.00	10.00	ll9.4	95.00	95.00	159.1	45.00	46.00	74.4	26.00		26. 00	31.5	65. 00	66.00
1945-D	226.3	10.00	10. 50	37.2	42.00	45.00	40.2	38. 00	39. 00	12.3	80.00		85.00	10.0	65.00	70. 00
1945-S	181.8	-	12.00	58.9	38.00		41.9	34. 00	36.00	17.0	55.00		57.00	10.2	-	75. 00
1946-P	991.7		5.70	161.1		7.25	255.3	11. 00	11.50	53.4	28.00		29.00	12.1	85.00	90.00
1946-D	315.7		7.50	45.3	28.00	30.00	61.0	19.00	20. 00	9.1	75.00		78. 00	2.2	-	172.50
1946-S	198.1	-	7.00	13.6		42. 00	27.9	52.00	53.00	4.2	130.00	+	135.00	3.7	100.00 -	100 00
1§47-P	190.6	17.00	18.00	§3.0	5735	9. 00	121.5	28.00	28.00	22.6	60.00		62.00	4. 1	100.00 -	no. 00
1947-D	194.8		6.80	37.8	18.00	19.00	46.8	30.00	31.00	15.3	45.00		45.00	3.9	-	100.00
1947-S	99.0	-	19.50	24.7 ■	42.50	42.50	34.8	55.00	55.00	5.5	115.00		120. 00	NM
1948-P		9.00	9.00	89.3	10.00	10.50	75.0	t 75.00	80.00	35.2	20.00		21.50	3.0	150. 00	150. 00
1948-D	172.8	10. 00	10.00	44.7	25.00	26.00	52.8	40.00	42.00	16.8	43.00		43.00	4.0		120. 00
1948-9	81.7	40.00	40.00	11.3	75.00	75.00	35.5	48.00	50.00	16.0			44. 50	NM
1949-P	517.5	15. Ofl	15. 00	60.7	29.00	30. 00	30.9	305.00	325.00	9.3	405.00		405. 00	5.7		390. 00
1B4B-D	154.4		13. 50	35.2	-	32. 50	26.0	78. 00	80.00	10.1		-	112.00	4.1	175.00	175. 00
1949-S	64.3	50.00	50. 00	9.7		80.00	13.5	410.00	425.00	NM				3.7	320.00	325. 00
15S0-P	272.'7	5755	- ET5IT	9.8		91. 00	50.2	41,00	42.00	25.0	29.00	-	32. 00	7.8	220.00	220. 00
1950-D	335.0	5.50	6. 00	2.6	645.00	650.00	46.8	-	41.00	21.1	28. 00		29. 00	8.0	135.00	140. 00
1950-S	118.5	25.00	25.00	NM			20.4	400.00	400.00	10.3		-	97. 00	NM
1951-P	294.0	18. 50		28.7	37. 00	40.00	103.9	40.00	41.00	43.5	24. 00		24. 00	16.9		55. 00
1951-D	625.4	3.75		20.5	40.00	42.50	52.2	27. 00	28.00	35.4	20. 00		20.00	9.5	135.00	140 00
1951-S	100.9	25.00	25.00	7.8	165. 00	170.00	31.6	330.00	375. 00	8.9	195.00		200. 00	13. 7		140.00
1552-P	188.8	lfi.fifi -	— 20. Oo	84.1 '	9. 50	10.00	99.1	19.00	19. 00	38.9	21. 00		22. 50	21.3		45 00
1952-D	746.1	2.75	3.00	30.6	125.00	130.00	122.1	34.00		49.8	17.00		18. 00	25.4	25. 00
1952-S	137.8	17.00	17. 00	20.6		35.00	44.4		73. 00	13.7			97.00	5.5		110.00
1953-P	558.8"	5. 50	5.75	46.6	6.50	6. 50	53.6	25.00	26. 50	18.7	55. 00		59.00	2.8	200.00	200. 00
1953-D	700.5	2.25	2.50	60.0	9. 00	9.50	136.4	10.50	11. 00	56.1	15.00		15.75	20.9	21.00 +	21.00
1953-S	181.8		14. 00	19.2	32.50		39.2	24.00	25. 00	14.0			41.00	4. 1	-	72. 00
1954-P	71.9	25. 00	25. 00	T775-	6. 25		114.2	7.50	7.50	54.6	13. 00		13.50	13.4	26. 00	27. 00
1954-D	251.6	4.50	5.00	117.2	5.00	5.25	106.4	7. 50	8.00	46.3	13. 75		14. 00	25.4	16. 00	17.00
1954-S	96.2		9.75	29.4		14.25	22.9	-	34.00	11.8	36.00		37.00	5.0	57. 00	57. 00
1955-P	53l.fi	3. 25	3. 50	8.3		65. 00	12.8	70. 00	70. 00	18.6	35.00		36. 00	2.9	160.00 4	ICO. 00
1955-D	563.3	2.25	2.50	74.5	8.50		14.0	40.00 -	41.00	3.1	124.00	+		NM
1 955-S	44.6	20. 75	21. 50	NM			18.5		29. 00	NM				NM
1936-P	451.4		2. 90	35.0	5. 75	6. 00	109.3	5.25	6. 50	44.8	13. 75		15. 50	4.7	59. 00	59. 00
1936-D	1098.2	.80	.90	67.2	3.00	3.50	108.0	6.25	6. 50	32.3	15.00		17.50	NM
"1537-P	283. 8	2.25	- S7W	30.7	7.00	7. 25	161.4		5.75	47.8	12. 50		13. 00	6.4	36. 00	36. 00
1957-D	1051.3	.80	.85	136.8	2.55	2. 75	113.4	a. 00	9. 50	77.9	1 1 . 25		11.00	20.0	10. 50	16. 00
1§58-P	255.4	2.40	2. 50	16.0	18. 00		32.8		26. 00	7.2	50. 00		51. 50	4.9		45.00
1958-D	801.0	.80	.85	163.2	2.35	2. 50	136.6	5.75	6. 00	78. 1	10. 50		11.00	24.0	15. 50 +	16. 50
I959-P	610.8	. 75	. 79	28.4		7.00	86.9	5. 75	6.00	25.5	13. 50		14.00	7.3	34 . 00	35. 00
1959-D	1279.8		.58	160.7		2.25	164.9	5. 75	5.85	62. 1	11 . 00		12. 00	13. 1	18. 00	IS 00
1 960- P	588.1		.70	57.1	2. 50	2.60	72.1	6.25	6. 50	30.9	13. 50			7. 7		33 00
1 960- P srn		250. 00	255. 00
1960-D	1580.9		. 58	192.6	2.20	2. 35	200.0		5. 20	G3.0	1 1 . 25		11.00	18.2	15. 50	16.00
1 966 -D «m		9 00 -	9. 00
1961 -P	756.4	. G5	. 73	76.7	2. 50	2.60	06.8	7. 50	7. 75	40. 1	13. 25		13. 75	11.3	23 50	21 00
mi -d	1753.3		. G3	229.3		2. 30	209. 1	5.50	5.65	83.7	1 1 . 00		11-20	20.3	13. 85	1 1 25
i 902 -r	609. 3	70	- To-	100.8	Oo	2. 15	75.7	6. 25	0. 25	39.4	15. 00			TJ77T	22. 50	23 00
1 962 -D	1793. 1		. 50	280.2		2.20	334 . 9	-	3-13	127.6		-	11. IQ	35. 5
'■ ■ .	7’. r 2		. 55	list, a		2. 15	1 26 7		5. 70	71. I	1 1 . 00		1 1 . 25	r 2 5. 2	12. 25	1 2 50
1M1-D	17710		. 54	270. 8		2. 15	121.5		3. 10	135. a	11-95		11.00	67. 1	lil~iil	11. DU.
l5<4-P					2. 35				5. 20		n . 00					1 1 00
1 964 -D											1 1 00		1 1 on		1 2 . 25

Mi ll i t*» "I arl\ Singles" section ol I IIIS NN KKK'S MAItKI I

lamiiiix 7, 1900

THE COIN DEALER Newsletter

Page 5

BU SILVER DOLLARS MARKET CLOSING PRICES

Mint.

SINGLES BID ASK

ROLLS

BID ASK

Mint.

SINGLES BID ASK

ROLLS

BID ASK

MORGAN DOLLARS

MORGAN DOLLARS Continued

1878 8tf 1878 7tf 1878 7/8tf 1878-CC

1878- S

1879- P 1879-CC 1879-0

1879- S

1880- P 1880-CC 1880-0

1880- S

1881- P 1881-CC 1881-0

1881- S

1882- P 1882-CC 1882-0

1882- S

1883- P 1883-CC 1883-0

1883- S

1884- P 1884-CC 1884-0

1884- S

1885- P 1885-CC 1885-0

1885- S

1886- P 1886-0

1886- S

1887- P 1887-0

1887- S

1888- P 1888-0

1888- S

1889- P 1889-CC 1889-0

1889- S

1890- P 1890-CC 1890-0

1890- S

1891- P 1891-CC 1891-0

1891- S

1892- P 1892-CC 1892-0

1892 - S

1893- P

0.416 8'00

10.094

2.212

9. 774

2.887

9.110

12.601

0:59i 38-°°

5.305

8.900

o:is;

5.708 -

12.760 -

11.101 -

1.133 17.00

8.090 -

9.250 -

12.291 -

1.204 17.00

8.725 -

6.250 18.00

14.071 -

1.136 23.00

9.730 -

3.200 37.50

17.788 -

0.288 44.00

9.185 -

1.497 6.00

19.964 -

10.710 -

0.750 30.00

20.291 -

11.550 -

1.771 14.00

19.184 -

12.150 -

0.657 29.00

21,727 -

0.350 525.00

11.875 5.75

0.700 -

16.803 -

2.309 18.50

10.701 -

8.230 -

8.694 -

1.818 18.00

7.956 -

5.296 11.00

1.037 15.00

1.362 43.00

2.744 8.00

1.200 425.00

0.379 45.00

9.50

13.00

6.75

150.00

40.00

45.00

18.00

17.50

20.00

24.00

44.00

15.00

32.00

14.00

30.00

550.00

35.00

19.50

9.00

19.00

12.00 17.00 44.00 10. 00

50.00

200.	. 00
126.	, 00
32.	.00
32,	.00
70.	00
28.	.00
28.	,50
34.	.00
28.	,00
36.	.00
30.	.00
26.	50
325.	00
28.	.00
27.	50
325.	00
27.	00
30.	00
450.	00
27.	00
28.	00
850.	00
27.	00
150.	00
26.	50
260.	00
620.	00
26.	00
48.	00
235.	00
27.	50
28.	00
1 O 1 1 CO 1 1	00
110.	00
550.	00
335.	00
55.	00
115.	00
330.	00
125.	00
210.	00
225.	00

149.00 58. 00 240. 00 135.00 33. 00 32.00

71.00

28.50

29.00

900.00

35.00

28.00

38.00

31.00

27.00

32.00

345.00

29.25

28.00

28.50

380.00

27.00

400.00

31.00

500.00

29.00

900.00

27.50

155.00

27.00

275.00

650.00

27.00

50.00

250.00

29.00

31.00

650. 00 45.00 345.00 60.00 140.00 200.00 345.00 130.00 225.00 300.00 900.00 170. 00

1893-CC

1893-0

1893- S

1894- P 1894-0

1894- S

1895- P 1895-0

1895- S

1896- P 1896-0

1896- S

1897- P 1897-0

1897- S

1898- P 1898-0

1898- S

1899- P 1899-0

1899- S

1900- P 1900-0

1900- S

1901- P 1901-0

1901- S

1902- P 1902-0

1902- S

1903- P 1903-0

1903- S

1904- P 1904-0 1904-S 1921-P 1921-D 1921-S

0.677 0.300 0.100 0.111 1.723 1.260 0.013 0.450 0.400 9.977 4.900 5.000 2.823 4.004 5.825 5. 885 4.440 4.102 0. 331 12.290 2.562 8.831 12.590 3.540 6.963 13,320 2.284 7.995 8.636 1.530 4.653 4.450 1.241 2.789 3.720 2.304 44.690 20.345 21.695

145.00

120.00

145.00

25.00

160.00

350.00

130.00

13.00

24.00

19.00

32.00

16.50

4.00

37.50

5.00

23.00

190.00

120.00

160.00

155.00

38.00

375.00 3. 00 22.00 140.00

6.00

26.50

20.00

33.00

18.00

41.50

23.50 23.50

10.00

130.00

450.00	—
800. 00	810.00


40.00	42.50

58.00	60.00
210.00	250. 00
150.00	175.00
60.00
- -	35.00
	440. 00
350.00	360.00
29.00	29.50
30.00	30.50
29.00	30.00
360.00	370.00

29.50

400.00

105.00

28.00

415.00

35.50

28.00

110.00

PEACE DOLLARS

1921-P	1.006	24.00	25.00
1923-D	e.sn	7.50	8.00
1924-S	1.728	35.00	38.00
1925-S	1.610	14.00	15.00
1926-P	1.939		6.50
1926-D	2.349	9.00	10.00
1926-S	6. 980	7.00	7.50
1927-P	0.848	21.50	23.50
1927-D	1.269		19.00
1927-S	0.866	37.00	38.50
1928-P	0.361		75.00
1928-S	1.632	20.00	22.00
1934-P	0.954	20.00	21.00
1934-D	1.570		19.50
1934-S	1.011		145.00
1935-P	1.576		15.00
1935-S	1.964

190.00

200.00

170.00

31.00 480. 00

28.50

105.00

430.00

200. 00

36.00

30.00

125.00

200.00

240. 00 220.00 180.00 430. 00

480.00 560. 00

360.00

520.00

PROOF SETS

		BID	ASK			BID		ASK			BID		ASK
1 936	(3,837)		950. 00	1950	(51,386)			155.00	1958	(875,652)			15. 75
1937	(5. 542)	370.00	380. 00	1951	(57, 500)	92. 00	•f	93.00	1959	(1, 149, 291)			7 90
1938	(8,045)	180. 00	185.00	1952	(81 , 980)		-	46. 00	1960	(		-	6 80
1939	(8. 795)	175.00	180. 00	1953	(128.800)	31. 00		36.00		1,691,602)
1940	(11, 246)	120.00	125.00	1954	(233,300)	24. 00		24.00	1960am(		-	34 00
1941	(15,287)	95. 00	95.00	1955	(378,200)	31 . 00		34 . 00	1961	(3.028.244)	5. 10	-	5 20
1942	(21, 120)	90. 00	90. 00	1956	(669,384)	12.75		12.75	1962	(3. 216.019)	5. 10	*	5 20
1942	t2	115. 00	120. 00	1057	(1,247,952)	<» . r.o		6. 95	IMS	(3,075,645)	5.40	-	5 60
									1964		12.00	*	12 70

■■Mi

Page 6

THE COIN DEALER Newsletter

January 7, I'.nKi

CIRCULATED ROLLS

MARKET CLOSING PRICES

	BID	ASK		BID	ASK		BID		ASK
CENTS			1 946 -S	3.00	3.20	1935-S	12.00		13. 00
		1947-S	2. 15	2.30	1936-D	12.50		13.00
1938-1)	11.00	12.00	1 948 -S	3.50	3. 75	1936-S	14. 00
1938-8	11. 75	1 1 . 75	1949-S		6. 00	1937-S	140. 00	*
1 939- D		17. 00	1950-P.	8.00	8.50	1938-S	42.50		13.50
1SM2-S	1. 90	2.00	1950-D	500.00		1939-S	59. 00	**■
1943-P	. 73	.75	1 931 -S	14. 00	14.23	1940-D	43. 30		43. 50
1943-D	2.50		1932-S	2.20	2.40	1946-S	1 7. 50
19-43-S		4.00	1953-S	2.20	2.40	1947-S	12. 00		12. 50
1947-S	1.00	1.25	1954-S	2.20	2.40	1955-D	66. 00		69. 00
1949-S	2. 35	1955-P	15.25	16.00	1958-P	15. 50
1954-P	3.25	3. 50	1958-P	3.00	3.25	HALVES
1 954 -S		.85	1939-P	2.20	2.40
1935-S 1960-Dsm	11.40 1. 30	1.60	DIMES			1948-P 1948-D	36.00 14. 00		37.00 14.00
			1949-S	16. 75	16.75	1949-P	13. 75		14.00
NICKELS			1950-S	5.75	6.00	1949-D	17.00		17.00
1938-P	230. 00	275.00	1951 -S	5.35	5.35	1949-S	17. 00
D	33. 75	+ 37.50	1955 -P	29.00 +		1952-S	13.00	♦
S	70. 00	+	D	13.50	13.50	1953-P	49.50
1939-P	2.45	2.65	S	8.35	8.35	1953-S	14.75	+	16.00
D	160.00	160. 00	1958-P	5.50	5. 75	1954-S	12.75	•f
S	22.50	23. 00	QUARTERS			1955-P	143.00		143.50
1942-D	5.00	5.00			1956-P	17. 00		17.00
1943-D		13.00	1932-P	14.50		1957-P	13.00		13.00
1944-S		4.25	1934-D	19.00	20.00	1958-P	15. 00		15.00
			1933-D	12.50	13.00	1959-P	12.50	'r

SINGLE & ROLL SETS

BU SINGLES

BID ASK

BU ROLLS

BID ASK

CIRC. SINGLES

BID ASK

CIRC. ROLLS

BID ASK

Jefferson Nickels

Roosevelt Dimes

Washington Quarters 1941-1964

Franklin Halves

Walking Liberty Halves 1941-1947

War Nickel Sets (11) rolls

1955-PDS Dime (3 rolls)

145.00

53.00 54.00

100.00 112.50

145. 00 145. 00

135.00 137.50

24.50

6500.00 6600.00

2400.00 - 2600.00

4000.00 4450.00

2900.00 3150.00

2700.00 2800.00

960.00

140.00 145.00

25.00

6.50 7.00

30.00 31.00

1120.00 1200.00

285.00 300.00

600.00 635.00

45.00

GEORGE \V. HAY-LINGS (Continued from Page 2)

day we have word that the mints, during the last few days prior to New Years Eve, have started minting cents and nickels with the new date of 1965. Thus the long history of continuous dating remains unbroken. I pre¬ dicted this in my column recently. I have never believed that the Treasury had the in¬ tention to skip a year. World opinion means something to our government and the world has expressed amazement that our govern¬ ment would be so untruthful as to mint coins with an incorrect mint date. The coin short¬ age, according to latest reports, is now at an end. The Treasury Department is once again all smiles and there is talk about giving us mint marks, San Francisco coins, proof sets, mint sets, special coins and a Numismatic Department in Washington to deal with the Numismatist. How things can change!

The state of Nevada and its gambling in¬ terests, the silver interests and their silver dollar and Senator Bible played an amazing part in this drama about the coin shortage and the coin collectors and Investors. A few years ago none of us could have possibly Imagined that these people would have the slightest Interest in us!

Our popular Superintendent of the Mint, Mrs. Eva Adams, a resident of Nevada, ev¬ idently was associated with the political pic¬ ture of Nevada a groat deal more than I had supposed, if the statement, made in Mr. DelColle’s letter that she was the Adminis¬

trative Secretary of Senator Bible at one time, is true. I don't know this myself. Mr. DelColle tells me that it is common know¬ ledge. I doubt whether Mrs. Adams has ever been influenced by the aims and desires of Senator Bible. She appears to be one of the best Superintendents of the Mint we have ever had and she certainly seems to enjoy becom¬ ing a part of the social activities of the coin associations and coin conventions. But it certainly is a strange coincidence that both of these people, who have so much to say about the hobby and its future, should have had former roles in this political drama. Life is certainly strange at times.

THIS WEEK'S	MARKET
(Continued from Page 1)
1938-S	23. 00	26. 00
1939-S	25.00	28.00
1940-D	40.00	45.00
Walking Liberties
1934-D	25. 00	28.00
1934-S	45.00	52.50
1935-D	36. 00	38.00
1935-S	47. 00	50.00
1936-D	15.00	17.50
1936-S	32.00	33.50
1937-D	42.00	44. 00
1937-S	38.00	40. 00
1938-P	22.50	25.00
1938-D	165.00	175.00
CANADIAN:
Several losses	registered; trading light.
PROOF LIKE	SETS:
	BID	ASK
1962		$11. 00
1963		6.75
1964	$ 5. 10	5.60
1965	“	3.85
PROOF LIKE	DOLLARS:
1962	$ 7.50	$ 8.00
1963	6.00	6.25
1964		3.75

Ltmimv 7, I ‘Hili

THE COIN DEALER Newsletter

Page 7

■ DEALER MARKET PUCE -

The Dealer's Market llacu provides a marketing media for DU rolls and other (aht-nioving iU'nis which cannot be equaled by any other media, except teletype. Your buy or sell order is in the hands of over 2, 000 dealers and investors 4 business hours ufter our ad deadline. Our subscribers know coin prices and values, and they'fe ready to do business. If you're looking for action, the Dealer's Market Place is for you! NOTE: Approximately 30% of our subscribers have uocess to teletype services. If you really want action, key your ad to the bid and ask prices.

rfC MKliU Li UP WAT Ki

up to 25 words - - $2.00

26 - 30 words - 2. SO

Si - 35 words- --------- J . 00

ea additional 5 words---- .50

TERMS: Cash with order.

Pl/T

YOU*

Mover rv

dwEepf/Ato

Buying Circulated Lincoln Rolls 30-S, 34-D, 36-S. Also Jefferson Wartime Silver Nickel Rolls. State price and condition in first letter. STAN KAROL, BOX 426, HATBORO, PENNSYLVANIA

SELL AT BID - BU ROLLS 1955-P HALVES

Certified or Cashiers check for immediate Deliverly. Quanity Limited.

R.C. RILEY, JR., 301 East 13,

Benton, Ky. ANA 39120

WANTED
BU GEM SINGLES
Cents	BUY 1
193s-D -	$2.50
1960-Psd . . -	4.00
Nickels Full Steps
1937 -S Buff.— . .	- 3.50
1938-D Jeff . .	3. 50
1938-S -	- 5.00
1943-D -	2.50
1950-D -	15.00
1951-S -	3.50
1955-P -	1.50
Halves
1955-P -	7.50
D. HALL 16408 South Broadway Gardena, California
Don't write - ship. Airmail check same day

Mi*. Coin Dealer Would you give an inch to gain a mile???

HERE'S HOW MANY DEALERS ARE USING THIS TECHNIQUE TO INCREASE SALES IN TODAY’S BUYERS MARKET —

"We give prospective clients your book 'Coin Investment for Profit; by Haylings. Nearly every one of them buys the hard¬ bound edition, and most of them have be¬ come regular customers. "

"I've given many copies of Haylings' 'The Profit March of your Coin Investment' to people who know little or nothing about coins, and all of them have invested sub¬ stantially in coins as a result. ”

"We offer your book (The Profit March of your Coin Investment) free in* our di¬ rect-mailadvertising. It gives us an op¬ portunity to talk to potential investors about coin investment and has greatly in¬ creased our volume of business. All of your books are excellent marketing tools.”

INCREASE YOUR PROFITS THROUGH THIS EFFECTIVE MARKETING TECH¬ NIQUE. FIVE DIFFERENT BOOKS A- VAILABLE. YOU MAY MIX FOR MAX¬ IMUM DEALER DISCOUNT.

Coin Investment for Profit, 32p $1. 00

THE ABC'S OF COIN INVEST¬ MENT, 96p . 2.50

The Profit March of your Coin

Investment, 240p . 4. 95

The Profit March of your Buf¬ falos, Indians, and Early

Lincoln Cents, 240p . 4. 95

The 1965 Coin Investors Manual,

256p . 7. 50

PAYNE PUBLISHING COMPANY 16408 South Broadway, Gardena, California

WANTED BR. UNO. ROLLS Will pay 2% over ASK for 1 to 3 rolls at each listed:

Dollars - 1878 8TF, 1889-0, 1880-0

Halves - 1952-D, 1953-D, 1956-P, 1961-P, 1962 -PD

Quarters - 1952-PDS, 1960-D Dimes - 1953-S, 1957-P, 1960-D Nickels - 1952-P, 1952-S, 19S7-P Write first.

GERALD ZAID, P.O. Box 103,

Pacific Palisades, California

y*U

-RAstfi

1954-S BU NICKELS

— SELL —

(1) roll - $16.75 - Prepaid (5) rolls - $16.25 per roll - Prepaid (10) rolls - $15.90 per roll - Prepaid (25) rolls - $15.50 per roll - Prepaid (50) rolls - $15.25 per roll - Prepaid (100) rolls - $1475.00 - Plus Shipping Have 6 bags available. Original Bank Wrapped

MONEY MINT

342 S. Saratoga Ave.

San Jose, California 95129 Phone (408) 248-0250

THE COIN DEALER newsletter

16408 SOUTH BROADWAY GARDENA, CALIFORNIA

Start Airmailing the NEWSLETTER immediately for:

3 Months (Check enclosed for One Year (Check enclosed for

$7.50)

$25.00)

Na m e _ _

Address _ _

C ity _ St a t e _ Z i p

PROFIT MARCH"

AVAILABLE AT COIN DEALERS & BOOK STORES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

I - 7_‘

| payne pubushing company 16408 So. Broadway, Gardena, California.

1 KINDLY SHIP ME THE BOOKS

I CHECKED IMMEDIATELY: No. Copies

Name I 1" The Profit March of Your Buffalos , Indians &

Curly Lincoln Cents, 1935-1972". $4.95 each. _ _

Address. - | _ j"Thc Profit March of Your Coin Investment,

1935-1971*. $4.95 each . -

1 City «... - QT The Profit March of Your Coins, 193 5-1958".

$2.50 each. -

State. _ _ _ I _ ] "Coin Investment for Profit", $1.00 each. _ _

THE COIN DEALER

newsletter

... a Monday morning report on the Coin Market

yol. IV No. 2 January 14, I960 Single copy price: $1.00

BIDDING INCREASES; MARKET ACTIVE

THE MARKET IN DEPTH

Allen Harrinian

Bidding has been on the increase through¬ out the week as interest begins to become more apparent in many areas of the market. This is particularly true for quarters and half dollars. The "ups" have outnumbered the "downs" this week and "buy lists" are be¬ coming longer and seem to be filled less often. Buyers are beginning to look around for the bargains in each series and these bargains often "disappear" as soon as they are discovered!

Though no noticeable price gains have been recorded in the Lincoln group, the down¬ ward trend has halted again. Bids are reg¬ ularly seen for choice BU rolls of many dates and it is apparent that "gem" rolls are few and far between. Even bid prices that are higher than current levels fail to produce these choice rolls for many bidders.

Moderate trading in the Jefferson series has produced thoroughly mixed prices. Bid¬ ding has been quite active for some dates and several price increases have followed as a result. On the other hand, many Sates have been offered at lower than established levels with few sales recorded. This, of course, is a perfect example of trading without any dis- cernable pattern - and trends become diffi¬

cult if not impossible to pinpoint.

A few of the more scare Mercury rolls have been included on various "buy lists" — and a few bid prices are on the "up" side. Roosevelts, on the other hand, remain virtu¬ ally unchanged with only light and sporadic activity. Many dates in this series are now priced at levels recorded a couple of years

ago - and at these low, low prices many good

buys can be found. Demand for some of the lower-mintage circulated rolls continues along at a moderate pace — esuecially for the 49-S and 55-D. By the way, a "good buy" is the circulated 58-P roll at the current price of $6. 00 or less.

In general, Washington quarter rolls are moving up — and about time! Bidding is active throughout the group and many dates seem to be extremely difficult to purchase even at prices in excess of the established ones. Most of the Denver rolls in the '43-'49 group are in demand — along with the key 46-S, 7-S, 49-P, 55-D and 58-P rolls. Circulated uarters continue to move upward also — led y the still "hot" 39-S roll which is now bid t $60. Numerous dates which have heretofore een untraded (in circulated condition) are eginning to appear on buy and sell lists — _,uch dates as 42-S, 48-S, 49-l> &.• D, 50-S, >l-S, etc. These "not-so-low" mintage dates ,-crhaps may prove to be more scarce in later years lluui those dates which are being

saved by everyone.

Several gains have been registered in the Walking Liberty half group as both circulated and uncirculated rolls of this series have be¬ come more actively traded. Franklins, too, have received their share of attention with most later dates in considerable demand. Circulated Franklins continue to edge upward as investor interest in this nearly obsolete series again gains momentum. As with Wash¬ ington quarters, new dates begin to appear on various "buy lists" in circulated condition.

THIS WEEK S MARKET

CENTS:

Only slight changes noted as prices level off; light trading recorded.

1947S - A bargain at $19. 50 ask 1949S - Holding firm at $50 bid 1960P sm - Unchanged at $250 bid 1960D sm - Some interest noted at $9

NICKELS:

Prices mixed in moderate trading.

1937S - Still moving; bid now $172.50 1938S - Up and in demand; bid $250 1941P - Slightly lower; offered at $19 1941D - Also down; offered at $33 1942D - Scarce roll off $10; ask $355 1943P - Up $2; bid at $53 1947S - Lower; ask $40 1950D - Firm at $650 ask 1952S - Offered at $32; down $3

DIMES:

A few Mercury rolls are in demand;Roosevelts steady.

1937S - Up: bid at $200 1938P - Also up; bid $77. 50 1945S - Slight gain; bid $35 1955D - Sales recorded at $40 1955S - Up slightly; bid $30

QUARTERS:

Numerous gains scattered throughout the series as interest definitely increases.

1943D - Up $2.50; bid $92.50

1945D - Also up; bid $82. 50

194GD - Increased interest; bid now $77

1946S - Also in demand; bid $131

1953P - Offered at $50

1955D - Gains $3. 50; bid now $127. 50

1958P - Up slightly; bid $51

HALVES:

Walking Liberties begin rebound from cast

week's drops; Franklins relatively unchanged in active trading.

1939P - Up $3; bid $120 1939D - Up $5; bid $155 1944S - Up $2; bid $94 1945D - Up $2. 50; bid $67. 50 1952D - Slight gain; $26 bid 1957P - Also up slightly; $37 bid 1958P - Offered at $44

DOLLARS:

Increased demand noted for both scarce sin¬ gles (especially CC's) and circulated and/or uncirculated common dates.

PROOF SETS:

Only very minor changes noted across the entire list.

1942 (I) - Up $3; bid $93 1960 sm - Bid up to $35 1964 - Offered at $12.25

EARLY SINGLES:

The following list contains the bid and ask

prices for choice	BU singles	of the dates
rarely traded in roll quantities. BID	ASK
Jeffersons
1939-D	$ 40.00	$ 40.00
Mercuries
1934-D	16.00	17.50
1935-D	17.00	18.00
1936-D	14.00	16.00
Washingtons
1932-P	11.50	12.50
1932-D	220.00	235.00
1932-S	90.00	95.00
1934-D	55. 00	60.00
1935-D	40.00	43.00
1935-S	30.00	34.00
1936-D	240. 00	245.00
1936-S	25.00	28.00
1937-S	50.00	55. 00
1938-P	42.50	47.50
1938-S	23.00	26.00
1939-S	25.00	28.00
1940-D	40.00	45.00
Walking Liberties
1934-D	25.00	28.00
1934-S	45.00	52. 50
1935-D	36.00	38.00
	(Continued on Page 6)

SUBSCRIBERS

If your subscription number begins with 601, your subscription expires this month. Renew now to assure uninterrupted service.

January 14, 1966

Page 2

THE COIN DEALER Newsletter

{ THE COIN DEALER l newsletter

Vol. IV No. 2 January 14, 1966

PUBLISHED WEEKLY by Payne Publish¬ ing Co., Inc., 16408 South Broadway, Gardena, California, O. L. Payne, presi¬ dent.

EDITOR . Orvil L. Payne

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Allen Harriman

THE COIN DEALER NEWSLETTER re¬ ports the national coin market as it closed Friday afternoon. Under the present system, it is impossible to mon¬ itor all transactions or offers to buy and sell, but the broad information sources of the Newsletter make it a very accur¬ ate reflection of the market.

INVESTORS NOTE: the prices in the Newsletter are from dealer-to-dealer transactions. As an investor, you may place your buy and sell orders through a dealer for a fee, as you would buy stock through a broker.

HOW TO USE THE COIN DEALER NEWSLETTER

BID columns show the highest price at which dealers are offering to buy. ASK columns show the lowest price at which dealers are offering to sell.

Where an item has no price entered, there was no offer to buy or sell outstanding as of the close of busi¬ ness, even though transactions may have occurred earlier in the week. This leaves you with a picture of the market as it actually stood at the close of business on Friday after¬ noon.

Most prices on lower priced rolls are in bag lots.

Mintages are shown in millions.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

ONE YEAR: $25.00 THREE MONTHS $7.50 SINGLE COPY: $1.00

MANUSCRIPTS:

The Coin Dealer Newsletter welcomes all manuscripts relating to coins and con investments Payment on publica- • on Timeliness is a prime determining factor for acceptance

GEORGE IV. HAYLINGS

u a truce is arranged in Vietnam it will

of course have a bearing one way or other on the lives of everyone in this country. The coin collector -investor and the coin investor will find that one of tho side effects will be the reaction that the stock market will take. The next influx of new investors to the coin field probably will depend on what the stock market does . In the past investors have left the stock market when the top has been reached and there is a downward trend, com¬ ing over then to coin investing. This happened in 1962 and probably helped greatly to bring about the coin market boom in 1963-64. If the same pattern is followed again, as I have pointed out in other articles with detailed charts, the stock market is about due for a break. This should come in midyear. How¬ ever, if the war is accelerated the stock market could go on to further inflationery highs. Investors would stay with the stock market. The real estate market and the coin market would have to get along without a new influx of investors. Still ... of we are to get increased doses of wartime inflation this will help all types of investment in the long run.

The January issue of the Numismatic Scrapbook has once again presented its "Crystal Ball" predictions of their adverti¬ sers. I have covered these predictions for two years and although they haven't been too accurate in the past they are interesting . so here goes again.

In making a rough tabulation I find more dealers believe that Lincoln cents and proof sets will be the leaders in the coming year than any other issue. Next in choice comes the Buffalo nickels and Uncirculated rolls of all types.

Here are some of the comments, taken at random: "Pre-1955 rolls should make a good recovery" ... "I would say to invest in keys" . . . "Lincoln cents even in rolls I feel will come back stronger than ever. " . . . "In reality people have been interested in coins and coin investment for many decades. People spoke of coins as a worthwhile invest¬ ment in the 1880's, the phenomenon is not unique in the 1960's. Likewise there have been ups and downs in the market many times before. The point is that the numismatic market as a whole has surged strongly for¬ ward. "... "In the past, diversification has been the key to price success. "... I pre¬ dict that the start of 1966 will be the end of the coin hobby slump. I especially predict a climb in the Buffalo nickels. "... "The supply of Lincolns, and Indian cents as well, is getting tight; especially in the higher grades. Can only see a general price rise, but this time due to genuine collector de¬ mand. "... "My prediction for 1966 is that most of the unnormal conditions will begin to clear up. "... "After all a rare coin is a rare coin and just because we might have a depression, this does not lessen its value, it only slows down its sales appeal for the pre¬ sent. " . . . "Collectors are looking for 1955 doubled die Lincoln, overdate Indian. 1877 Indian and so on. Most of the investors have

fallen in love with numismatics and have joined the ranks of the true collector. " . . . "We have always advised investors to get out of step and buy during lax periods and sell during action periods. We have no doubt but that the market will again become active and then we will have the 'I wish I had' crowd to contend with. " . . . "Series coins should re¬ gain some lost ground this year especially the hard hit ones such as the Lincoln cents and Jefferson nickels. "... "The Jefferson nickels are due for some action and nothing can whiz like they can when the action is on. " . . . "The recent losses in the market were no more than the usual four year cycle that we have experienced before. " . . . "The coin shortage will be over in just a few months. The Treasury Department will then woo the collector with proof sets, mint sets, mint marks and just about anything they want. This should greatly stimulate coin collecting and help create lots of new collectors. Most of the activity should shift from the silver coins about mid-year to Indian cents, Lincoln cents, Buffalo and Jefferson nickels. I feel that more than ever before, now is the time to buy. "... "The demand for better rolls undoubtedly will increase. With so few sav¬ ing rolls as a future investment, there is a brighter future possibility, for a well planned investment program. "... "Foreign coins have slowed up and appear to be on the de¬ cline. "... "We look for BU roll prices to have a slight rise in price in 1966, but to go full steam ahead in 1967." . . . "1955-P & D dimes look good for the long haul. All Roosevelt dimes will slowly start disappear¬ ing when the new 1/2 cent dime comes out. We feel that the 1950-D and 1951-S nickels at todays prices are a steal. This is the buyers market that everyone waits for but

few take advantage of !" . . . "Proof sets will lead the market to firm sound price for 1966. The Silver dollars advanced too fast and you will have to go back where the col¬ lector can afford to buy them. "... "I hon¬ estly believe that coin prices can come back with the biggest boom of all times in recent coin history! Can happen if government will restore mint marks, including San Francisco, issue proof sets and mint sets, produce 1966 silver dollar, issue commemoratives once again and form a numismatic agency in Washington, D.C. " . . . "Recent lull will be followed in 1966 by renewed upsurges of ac¬ tivity in many lines. ”... "Next year will be a terrific year. "... "A substantial part of the collector's money which has been di¬ verted to late date foreign issues will return to U. S. coinage and this will lead to upward prices in selective issues. "... "There does seem to be an increasing interest in silver coins of recent common date mintage. " . . . "If past years are a good example, it should be worth while to buy better coins, rolls and proof sets now. Prices may drift lower, but when price starts rising, the coins bought now will be the biggest bargains. It's hard to buy bargains when prices are going up.

HAYLINGS

AVERAGES

Dec.

1 MONTH AGO

NET

CHANGE

Dec. 31 1964

NET

CHANGE

9 BU ROLLS

18 BU SINGLE COINS

0 PROOF SETS

$193.67 122. 15 1 56 . 54

$194. 03 122. 21 162. 54

.36-

.06-

6.00-

$159.09 91. 16 92.45

$34.58+ 30. 99+ 64. 09+

Figuring approximately . . . the above retail averages figure out to the following increases for the past two year period: Rolls 22", increase, Singles 34' increase and Proof Sets 69' increase. _ _

January It, 1906

THE COIN DEALER Newsletter

Page 3

The prices (or single coins listed bolow reflect curront retail lovels It should bo noted that listings for "UU" coins nro for well struck gem specimens. Uncirculated coins of leaser quality command proportionately lower prices.

VIC A If	MINT- AUK	GOOD	FINE	extra FINK	UU	YEAH	MINT¬ AGE	GOOD	FIN E	EXTRA FIN E	DU

BUFFALO NICKELS
19i:i-r>(I) 30.993	.75	1.50	3.00	7.50	1921 -P	10. 663	.75	2.00	10.00	45.00
1913-0(1) 3.337	1. 50	4.00	10.00	25.00	1921-S	1 . 557	'7.50	20.00	75.00	285.00
1913 -S (I) 2.105	3.00	7.50	15.00	35. 00	1923-1*	35. 715	.35	1.00	3.50	18. 50
1 9 1 3-1’ (II) 29. 858	1.00	2.00	3.50	11.00	1 923 -S	6. 142	1.00	3.50	35.00	150. 00
1913-0(11) 4.150	12.50	25.00	37.50	72.50	1924-P	21.620	.35	1.00	4.50	22. 00
1913 — S (11) 1.209	22.50	40.00	70.00	120. 00	1924-D	5.258	1.75	7.00	55. 00	175.00
1914-1’	20.GG5	.75	2.75	6.50	22.50	1924-S	1.437	4.50	13.50	110. 00	550.00
1914-0	3. 912	12.50	22.50	42.50	115. 00	1925-P	35.565	.35	1.00	4.00	25.00
1914-S	3.470	2.00	5. 00	22. 00	55. 00	1925-D	4.450	3.50	12.00	65.00	200.00
1915-1’	20. 987	.75	2.50	6. 00	22.50	1925-S	6.256	1.50	6.00	30. 00	265. 00
1915-0	7. 5G9	2.50	5. 00	25.00	60.00	1926-1’	44.693	.35	.75	2.00	12.50
191 5 -S	1.505	6.00	13.50	40. 00	115.00	1926-D	5.638	2.00	8.00	45.00	240.00
1910-1’	G3.498	.50	1.25	4.00	17.50	1020-S	.970	3.50	17.50	100. 00	450. 00
1910-0	13.333	1.25	2. 25	13.50	55.00	1927-P	37.981	.35	.75	2.00	12. 00
1910 -S	11.860	1.25	2.50	15.00	65. 00	1927-D	5. 730	.75	2.25	14.00	40. 00
1917-P	51.424	.50	1.25	3. 75	19.00	1927-S	3. 430	.75	2.50	30. 00	220. 00
1917-0	9. 9l0	2.00	7.50	31.50	95.00	1928-1’	23.411	.35	.75	2. 00	12.00
1917-S	4. 193	1.50	6.00	27. 00	110. 00	1928-D	6 . 436	.50	1.25	5. 00	16.50
1918-1’	32.086	.50	2.00	6.00	35.00	1928-S	6.936	.50	1. 00	8.50	40.00
1918-0	8.362	2.00	7.50	40.00	165.00	1929-P	36. 446	.35	.75	2.00	10. 00
1918 17		125.00	325. 00	950. 00	5000.00	1929-D	8. 370	.50	1.25	6.00	20.00
1918 -S	4. 882	1.50	6.00	40.00	200. 00	1929-S	7. 754	.35	1.00	5.00	12. 00
1919-1’	60.868	.50	1.50	4.25	20. 00	1930-1*	22. 849	.35	.75	2. 00	12. 50
1919-0	8.006	2.50	9.50	50. 00	200. 00	1 930 -S	5.435	.75	1.50	5.50	35.00
1919-S	7. 521	2. 00	8.50	60. 00	200.00	1931-S	1. 200	4.00	5.75	15. 00	65. 00
1920-1’	63.093	.35	1. 00	3.50	19.00	1934-P	20. 213	.20	.50	1. 25	9.00
1920-0	9.418	2.00	10.00	65.00	190. 00	1934-D	7.480	.35	1.00	4.00	13. 00
1920 -S	9.689	1.50	7.00	47.50	150. 00	1937-D (3 leg) —	30.00	45.00	70.00	200.00
MERCURY 1	HEAD	DIMES
1916-0	.264	90.00	175.00	300.00	700. 00	1925-D	5. 117	1.00	5.00	65.00	275. 00
1916-S	10.450	.75	1.50	3.50	15. 00	1925-S	5.850	.50	1.25	10. 00	85.00
1917-0	9.402	.75	3.00	12.50	60.00	1926-D	6.828	.50	2.00	7. 50	45.00
1917-S	27.330	.50	1.00	3.00	17.50	1926 -S	1.520	3. 75	7.50	35.00	350. 00
1918-0	22.674	.50	2.50	10.00	37.50	1927-D	4.812	.75	4.00	35.00	190.00
1918-S	19.300	.50	1.00	4.50	27.50	1927-S	4. 770	.50	2.00	12. 50	90. 00
1919-0	9. 939	1. 00	4.75	25. 00	95.00	1928-D	4. 161	.75	2.50	20.00	100.00
1919-S	8.850	.75	3.50	17.50	125. 00	1928-S	7.400	.50	1.50	8.50	50.00
1920-0	19. 171	.50	1.25	9.00	37.50	1929-D	5.034	.50	1.50	4.00	15.00
1920-S	13.820	.50	1.00	7.50	35.00	1929-S	4. 730	.50	1. 00	3.50	16.50
1 921 -P	1.230	9.50	35.00	120.00	350.00	1930-S	1.840	1.50	3.00	8.00	45. 00
1921-0	1.080	11.00	35.00	95. 00	285. 00	1931-P	3. 150	.75	1.25	5. 00	22.50
1 923 -S	6.440	.50	2.00	15.00	95.00	1931-D	1. 260	4.50	6.00	17.50	65.00
1924-0	6.810	.50	2.50	15. 00	135.00	1931-S	1.800	2.00	3.50	12. 50	50.00
1924-S	7. 120	.50	1.50	12.50	85.00	1942/41		75.00	95.00	175.00	425.00
LIBERTY WALKIN	G HALF DOLLARS
1916-P	.608	6.00	10.00	30.00	90.00	1920-D	1.551	2.50	6.00	70.00	400.00
1910-0	1.014	4.00	7.50	22.50	65.00	1920-S	4.624	1.50	3.50	40.00	250. 00
1916-S	. 508	12.50	25.00	50.00	150. 00	1921-P	.246	25.00	50.00	165.00	600. 00
1917-P	12.^92	.75	2. 00	6.00	27.50	1921-D	. 208	32.50	80.00	210.00	800.00
1917-0(0) .765	5.00	12. 00	35.00	110.00	1921-S	.548	7.50	15.00	70.00	700. 00
191 7 — D ( R) 1.940	1.50	6. 00	30.00	120.00	1923-S	2. 178	1.50	4.00	37.50	240. 00
1917-S (O) .952	6.00	20.00	95.00	450. 00	1927-S	2.392	1. 50	3.00	10.00	125. 00
1917-S (R) 5.554	1.00	3.50	20.00	100. 00	1928-S	1. 940	1.50	3.00	10.00	125. 00
1918-P	6.634	1.00	3.50	25.00	95.00	1929-D	1.001	3.00	6.50	17.50	75.00
19 18 - D	3. 853	1.50	4.00	40.00	135. 00	1929-S	1.902	1. 50	2.50	10.00	65.00
1918-S	10.282	1.00	2.50	22. 50	120. 00	1933-S	1. 786	1. 50	2.50	10.00	65.00
191 9-P	. 962	4.00	12.00	50. 00	325.00	1937-D	1. 760	2.' 00	3. 75	10.00	45.00
1919-0	1. 165	3.00	10.00	95. 00	475.00	1937-S	2.090	1.50	2.75	8.50	40. 00
1919-S	1. 552	3.00	12. 50	100.00	600. 00	1938-D	.491	18.00	25.00	42.50	185.00
1920-P	6. 372	1.00	2.00	10.00	55. 00	1946-D	2. 151	1.75	3.00	5.00	11.50

Page 4

THE COIN DEALER Newsletter

January 14, 1900

SI HSi 'Kill Kttt NOTH! The price# In this chart are wholosalo teletype price#, the highest Bid and the lowest A#k a# of the close of busl- iu > ■« h inlay Many lower Ulds were noted during the week. This indicates that many teletype dealers were not paying Bid. Many higher were also tutted, which Indicate# that many teletype dealers were not selling at Ask. Dealers without teletype service who wish to tv business with dealers with teletype service should expect to sell below Bid and buy above Ask. How much above or below depends on *hai arrangements you can make. Investors should expect to pay about 10% commission, buying or selling in lurge amounts, and more when_dcvftling in small amounts The comparison to a stock broker’s 3% commission is not a valid one

MARKET CLOSING PRICES BU ROLLS

	Mint.	CENTS BID	ASK	Mint.	NICKELS HID	ASK	Mint.	DIMES BID	ASK	Mint.	QUARTERS BID ASK	Mint	HALVES BID ASK
1935-P	245.4	29.00	30.00	58.3	110.00		115.00	58.8	83.00		85.00	32.5	250.00		275.00	9.2	100.00		no. oo
1935-D	47,0		55.00	12.1	250.00		275.00	10.5	♦			5.8	*			3.0	*
1935-S	38,7	125.00		10.3	215.00		230.00	15.8	300.00		350.00	■5.7	♦			3.9	*
1936-P	300.0	15.00	16.00	119.0	110.00		125.00	87.5	73.00		75.00	41.3	225. 00		250.00	12.6	95. 00		99. 00
1936-D	40.0	54.00	55.00	24.4	110.00		115.00	16.1	♦			5.4	*			4.3	♦
1936-S	28,1	75.00	75.00	14.9	115.00		125.00	9.2	—		—	3.8	*			3.9	♦
1937-P	309.2	15.00	16.00	79.5	130.00		140.00	56.9	70.00		70.00	19.7	200. 00	+		9.5	140.00		150. 00
1937-D	50.4	33.00	35.00	17.8	95.00		100. 00	14.1	200.00		210.00	7.2	310. 00		335.00	1.8	*
1937-S	34, 5	48.00	50.00	5.6	172.50	+	175.00	9.7	200. 00	+		1.7	*			2.1	*
1938-P	156,7	34.00	35.00	19.5			62.50	22.2	77.50	+		9.5	*			4.1	*
1938-D	20.0	83.00	85.00	5.4	170.00		170.00	5.5	380.00		400.00	NM				.5	*
1938-Dbuff	NM			7.0	99.00			NM				NM				NM
1938-S	18.2	92.00	93.00	4.1	250.00	+		8.1			240.00	2.8	*			NM
1939-P	316.5	14756	15.00	120.6	29.00		30.00	67.7	68.00		70. 00	33.5	180.00		210.00	6.8	120.00	+
1939-D	15.2	150.00	155.00	3.5				24.4	58.00		60.00	7.1	280.00		295.00	4.3	155.00	+
1939-S	52. 1	28.00	29.00	6.6	470.00		475.00	10.5	280.00		290.00	2.6	*			2.6	320.00		335. 00
1940-P	580.8		17. 00	176.5	26. 00		27.00	65.4	irr		80. 00	35.7	240.00		250.00	9.2	82.00		90.00
1940-D	81.4		25.00	43.5			40.00	21.2	70.00		70.00	2.8	♦			NM
1940-S	112.9	18.00	18.00	39.7			50. 00	21.6	68.00		70.00	8.2			175.00	4.6	180.00		185.00
1941-P	887. 0	18. 50		203.3		-	19.00	175.1			45.00	79.0	55.00		55. 00	24.2	85.00		85.00
1941-D	128.7	33.00		53.4		-	33.00	45.6		-	85.00	16.7	150.00		150.00	11.2	200.00		210. 00
1941 -S	92.4	33.00	34.00	43.4	38.00		40.00	43.1	55.00		60.00	16.1	230.00		240.00	8.1	450.00		150. 00
1942-P	657.8	0775		49.8	32.00		34.00	205.4	42.50		45.00	102.1	62.00		62.00	47.8	65. 00		70. 00
1942-P t2	NM				220.00		225.00	NM				NM				NM
1942-D	200.7	12.00 .		13.9		-	355.00	60.7	42.00		43.00	17.5		-	113.00	11.0	190.10		200. 00
1942-S	86.6		145.00	32.9	95.00		100.00	49.3	100.00		110.00	19.4	660.00		700.00	12.7			178.00
1943-P	684.0	-	8.25	271.2	53.00	+	54.00	191.7	45.00		50.00	99.7	35.00		35.00	53.2	62.50		65.00
1943-D	217.7		17.00	15.3	112.50		115.00	71.9	40. 00		40. 00	16.1	92. 50	+		11.3			140. 00
1943-S	191.0		33.00	104.1			37.50	60.4			44.00	21.7			160.00	13.5	220.00		230. 00
1944-P	1435. 4	-	5.50	119.2		-	90.00	231.4	36. 00		38. 00	105.0	27. 00		27.00	28.2	65.00		70. 00
1944-D	430.6		5.00	32.3	74.00		75.00	62.2	34.00		36.00	14.6			80.00	9.8			82.50
1 944 -S	282.8	9.00	9.00	21.6		-	92.00	49.5	38.00			12.6	76. 00		76.00	8.9	94.00	+
1945-P	1040. 5	9.00	10.00	119.4		-	92.00	159.1	45. 00		46.00	74.4	26. 00		26.00	31.5	65.00		66.00
1945-D	220.3	10.00	10.50	37.2	42.00	-	44.50	40.2	38. 00		39.00	12.3	82.50	+		10.0	67.50	+	70.00
1945-S	181.8	-	11.50	58.9	38.00		38.00	41.9	35.00	+		17.0	55. 00		57.00	10.2			75.00
1946-P	" 991.7	-	5.50	161.1		-	7. 00	255.3	11.00		11.50	53.4	28.00		29.00	12.1	85. 00		90. 00
1946-D	315.7		7.25	45.3	28.00		30.00	61.0	19.00		20.00	9.1	77.00	+		2.2			172. 50
1946-S	198.1		7.00	13.6	42.00		42.00	27.9	52.00		53.00	4.2	131.00	+	135.00	3.7	100.00		100. 00
1947-P	190.0	r* oo	18.00	95.0	8.50		9.00	121.5			28.00	22.6	60.00		62.00	4.1	100.00		110.00
1947-D	194.8		6.50	37.8'	18.00		19.00	46.8	30.00		31.00	15.3	45 .'00		45.00	3.9			100. 00
1947-S	99.0		19.50	24.7		-	40.00	34.8			55.00	5.5	115.00		120.00	NM
1948-P	5i7.fl	9.00	9.00	89.3	10.00		10.50	75.0	75.00		80.00	35.2	20. 00		21.50	3.0	150.00		150. 00
1948-D	172.0	10.00	10.00	44.7	25.00		26.00	52.8	40.00		42.00	16.8	43. 00		43.00	4.0			120. 00
194H-S	81.7	40.00	40.00	11.3	75.00		75.00	35.5	48.00		50.00	16.0			44.50	NM
1B49-P	-2ir: b	15.00	15.00	60.7		-	28.00	30.9	305.00		325.00	9.3	405.00		405.00	5.7			390. 00
1949-D	104.4		13.50	35.2		-	30.00	26.0	78.00		80.00	10.1			112.00	4.1	175.00		175.00
1949-8	04.3	50.00	50.00	9.7			80. 00	13.5	410.00		425.00	NM				3.7	320.00		325. 00
lbso-p	274.7	9.00	9.50	9.8		-	89.00	50.2	41.00		42.00	25.0	29.00		32. 00	7.8	220. 00		220. 00
1950-D	338.0	5.50	6.00	2.6	645.00		650.00	46.8			41.00	21.1	28.00		29.00	8.0	135.00		140. 00
1950-S	118.5	25.00	25.00	NM				20.4			400. 00	10.3			97.00	NM
1951-P	“25TTS-	18.50		28.7		-	35.00	103.9	40.00		41.00	43.5	24.00		24.00	16.9			55.00
1951 -D	626.4	3.57		20.5	40.00		42.50	52.2	27.00		28.00	35.4	20.00		20.00	9.5	135.00		140. 00
1951 -S	100.9	25.00	25.00	7.8	165.00		170.00	31.6	330. 00		375. 00	8.9	195.00		200.00	13.7			140. 00
1952-P	186.9	19.00 -	20. Off”	64.1"		-	9.00	99.1	19.00		19.00	38.9	21.00		22.50	21.3			45. 00
1952-D	746.1	2.75	3.00	30.6	125.00		130.00	122.1	34.00			49.8	17.00		18.00	25.4	26.00	+
1952-S	137.8	17.00	17.00	20.6		-	32.00	44.4			73.00	13.7		-	95.00	5.5		-	108. 00
1953-P	256.8 '	5.50	5. 75	46.8	6.50		6.50	53.6	25.00		26.50	18.7		-	50.00	2.8	200.00		200. 00
1953-D	700.5	2.25	2.50	60.0	9.00		9.50	136.4	10.50		11.00	56.1	15.00		15.75	20.9	21.00		21. 00
1953-S	181.8		14.00	19.2	32.50			39.2	24.00		25. 00	14.0			41.00	4.1	72.00		72. 00
1$54-P	7T7S	25. 00	— 557 00“	47.9	6.25			114.2	7.50		7.50	54.6	13.00		13.50	13.4	26.00		27. 00
1954-D	251.6	4.50	5.00	117.2	5.00		5.25	106.4	7.50		8.00	46.3	14.00			25.4	16. 00		17. 00
1954-S	96.2		9.75	29.4			14.25	22.9			34. 00	11.8	36. 00		37.00	5.0		-	55. 00
1955-P	331.0		3.50	8.3	64.00		65.00	12.8	70.00		70.00	18.6	35.00		36.00	2.9	160.00		160. 00
1955-D	563.3	2.50 +		74.5	8.50			14.0	40. 00	-	40.00	3.1	127.50	+	130.00	NM
1955-S	44.6	20. 75	21. 50	NM				18.5	30. 00	+		NM				NM
1956-P	421.4		2.90	35.9	5.75		6.00	109.3	5.25		6.50	44.8	13.75		15.50	4.7	59.00		59. 00
1956-D	1098.2	.80	.90	67.2	3.00		3.50	108.0	6.25		6.50	32.3	15.00		17.50	NM
1957-P	283.8	2.25	2.30	39.7	7.00		7.25	161.4			5.75	47.8	12.50		13.00	6.4	37. 00
1957-D	1051.3	.80 -	.85	136.8	2.55		2.75	113.4	9.00		9.50	77.9	11.25		11.50	20.0	15.50		16.00
1958-P	259.4	2.40	2.50	18.0	18.00			32.8			26.00	7.2	51. 00	+	51.50	4.9		-	44.00
195S-D	801.0	.80	.85	163.2	2.35		2.50	136.6	5.75		6.00	78.1	10. 50		11.00	24.0	15.50		16.50
I959-P	610.9	.75	.79	28.4			7.00	86.9	5.75		6.00	25.5	14. 00	+		7.3	34.00		35.00
1959-D	1279.8		.58	160.7			2.25	164.9		_	5.75	62.1	11.00		12.00	13. 1	18.00		18.00
1960-P	583.1		.70	57.1	2.50		2.60	72.1	6.50	+	7.25	30.9	13.50			7.7			33. 00
1980-Psm		250.00	255.00
1960-D	1580.9		.58	192.6	2.20		2.35	200.0			5.20	63.0	11. 25		11.50	18.2	15.50
■ 550 -L> s.t.
1981-P	750.4	.65	.73	76.7	2.50		2.60	96.8	7.50		7.73	40.1	13.25		13.75	11.3	23. 50		24.00
1961-D	1753. 3		.63	229.3			2.30	209.1	5.50		5.65	83.7	11.00		11.25	20.3	13.85		14.25
'562-P	609. X"	.70	.70	100.6	2. 10		2. 15	7S.	6.25		6.25	39.4	15.00			12.9			23. 00
1962-D	1793.1		.59	280.2			2.20	334.9			5-45	127.6			11.10	35.5	11.00		11. 00
T96i-P -	757. 2		.55	1 7$. 9			2. 15	126.7			5.70	77.4	11.00		11.25	25.2	12.25		12. 50
1903-D	1774. 0		.54	276.8			2. 15	421.5		-	5.35	135. 3	11.25		11.50	67. 1	10.50		.
1944 -P					2.35						5.20		11. 00						11.00
i 984 -D													1 1.00		11. 00		12. 50	♦	12.75

Refer to "Early Singles" section of THIS WEEK'S MARKET

January 14, I960

THE COIN DEALER Newsletter

Page 5

The prices for single coins lisled below reflect current retail levels. It should bo noted that listings for "BU" coins are for well struck gem specimens. Uncirculated coins of lesser quality command proportionately lower prices.


YEAH	MINT-	GOOD	FINE	EXTRA	BU	YEAR	MINT-	GOOD	FINE	EXTRA	BU I
	AGE			FINE			AGE			FINE

		FLYING	EAGLE	and INDIAN	HEAD CENTS
1856		650. 00	1500. 00	2200. 00	3000.00	1882	38.581	1. 00	2. 75	7. 50	27. 50 fi
1857	17.450	3. 00	7. 50	22. 50	120.00	1883	45. 508	1. 00	2. 75	7. 50	27. 50 ■
1858	24.600	4. 25	10. 50	30. 00	145. 00	1884	23.202	1. 50	3. 25	10. 00	32. 50 R
1859	36.400	3. 00	8. 00	20. 00	90.00	1885	11. 705	3. 50	8. 75	20. 00	50. 00 1
1860	20.566	2. 50	5. 50	16. 50	57. 50	1880	17.054	1. 50	3. 50	12. 50	40. 00 I
1861	10. 100	6. 00	15. 00	27. 50	105. 00	1887	45.220	. 50	2. 00	5. 50	23. 00 1
1862	28. 075	1. 50	3. 75	8. 50	27. 00	1888	37.494	. 50	2. 25	6. 00	20. 50 R
1863	49.840	1. 50	3. 75	7. 75	25. 00	1889	48.800	. 50	2. 00	5. 00	22. 50 1
1864 (CN)	13. 740	4. 00	9. 50	22. 00	55. 00	1800	57. 183	. 50	1. 75	6.00	22. 50 1
1864 (B)	39.233	2. 00	6. 00	15. 00	50. 00	1891	47.072	. 50	2. 00	5. 00	22. 50 1
1864-L		15. 00	47. 50	90. 00	275. 00	1892	37.050	. 60	2. 25	5. 50	25.00 I
1865	35.429	1. 75	4. 75	12. 50	42. 50	1803	46.042	. 50	1. 75	5. 00	22.50 1
1866	9.827	7. 50	20. 00	50. 00	140. 00	1894	16. 752	1. 75	7. 00	13. 75	47.50 ■
1867	9.821	7. 00	18. 50	45. 00	130. 00	1895	38. 344	. 50	1. 50	4. 75	20. 00 1
1868	10.267	9. 50	23. 00	47. 50	150. 00	1896	39. 057	. 50	1. 50	4. 50	23. 50 1
1869/8		40. 00	77. 50	190. 00	550. 00	1807	50.400	. 45	1. 25	4. 00	21.00 1
1869	6.420	16. 00	45. 00	100. 00	350. 00	1898	49.823	. 45	1. 00	3. 00	20. 00 I
1870	5.275	12. 50	34. 00	65. 00	175.00	1809	53.000	. 40	1. 00	3. 00	20. 00 1
1871	3. 930	19. 00	45. 00	80. 00	200. 00	1900	66.834	. 40	1. 00	3. 00	11.50 1
1872	4.042	21. 00	52. 50	105. 00	270. 00	1001	79.011	. 35	1. 00	2. 75	10.00 1
1873 (Cl 3)	11.677	5. 00	13. 50	27. 50	90. 00	1802	87.377	. 35	1. 00	2. 75	10.00 1
1873 (Op 3)		5. 00	13. 50	27. 50	90.00	1903	85.094	. 35	1. 00	2. 75	10.00 1
1874	14. 188	4. 50	13. 50	30. 00	92.50	1904	61.328	. 35	1. 00	2. 75	10.00 1
1875	13.528	5. 00	14. 50	30. 00	92. 50	1906	80. 719	. 35	1. 00	2. 75	10.00 1
1876	7.944	6. 75	17. 50	40. 00	105.00	1906	90.022	. 35	1. 00	2. 75	10. 00 \|
1877	0.863	110. 00	225. 00	500. 00	900.00	1907	108. 139	. 30	1. 00	2. 75	10.00 ■
1878	5. 800	7. 50	17. 50	35. 00	92.50	1908	32.328	. 40	1. 25	3.25	15.00 H
1879	16. 231	1. 50	4. 50	12. 50	35. 00	1908-S	1. 115	19. 00	28. 00	57. 50	110.00 R
1880	38. 965	1. 25	3. 50	8. 75	27. 50	1909	14.371	. 75	2. 00	4. 50	16.00 R
1881	39.212	1. 00	2. 75	7. 50	27.50	1909-8	0.309	70. 00	110. 00	175. 00	300. 00 R

LINCOLN HEAD CENTS
1909-VDB	27.996	.65	1.25	2.50	6.50	1921-8	15.274	.60	2.00	15. 00	175.00
1909-SVDB	.484	110.00	135.00	165.00	275. 00	1922-D	7. 100	2.50	4.50	12.50	55. 00
1909	72. 703	.15	.40	1.25	9.00	1922 (Plain)		47.50	95.00	175.00
1909-S	1.826	22.50	27.50	42.00	85. 00	1923	74.723	. 15	.30	.95	8.50
1910	146.801	.15	.40	1. 50	9.00	1923-8	8. 700	1.00	4.00	18.00	235.00
1910-S	6.046	3. 00	4. 50	10. 00	45.00	1924	75. 178	. 15	.30	1.00	18.50
1911	101. 178	. 15	.45	2. 50	11.00	1924-D	2.520	11.00	15. 50	30.00	250. 00
1911-D	12.672	1.00	2.50	9.00	45. 00	1924-8	11.690	. 75	2.00	10.00	95.00
1911-S	4.026	8.00	11.50	22.50	75.00	1925	139.949	. 15	.25	1. 00	8.00
1912	68. 153	.20	.50	3. 00	15. 00	1926-0	22.580	.25	1.00	3.50	30. 00
1912-D	10.411	1.25	3. 25	17.50	50.00	1926-8	26.380	.25	.75	4.50	40.00
1912-S	4.431	4.50	7.00	17. 50	50. 00	1920	157.088 -		.20	. 75	7. 00
1913	76.532	. 15	.45	2.50	13.50	1920-D	28.020	.25	.75	3.00	30. 00
1913-D	15.804	.75	2.50	14. 00	50.00	1920-8	4.550	4.50	6.50	15. 00	120. 00
1913-S	6. 101	3.00	4. 50	12. 50	55. 00	1927	144.440 -		.20	. 75	7.00
1914	75.238	.25	1.00	4.50	30.00	1927-D	27. 170	. 15	.50	2.50	20.00
1914-D	1. 193	37.50	70. 00	265.00	685. 00	1927-8	14.276	.50	1.25	4. 00	40. 00
1914-S	4. 137	4. 50	7. 00	22.50	100.00	1928	134.110 -		.20	.75	6.00
1915	29.092	.75	3.50	15. 00	95.00	1928-D	31. 170	.15	.35	2.00	20. 0Q
1915-D	22.050	.50	1.50	5.00	30. 00	1928-8	17. 260	.35	.75	3.50	32.50
1915-S	4.833	3.00	4.50	12.00	55. 00	1929	186.202 -		.15	. 75	4.50
1916	131.833	.15	.30	1.25	10.00	1929-D	41.730	. 15	.35	1. 00	8.50
1916-D	35.956	.30	.75	4. 00	20. 00	1920-S	50. 148	. 15	.30	75	5 00
1916-S	22.510	. 50	1.50	5.00	35. 00	1930	157.415 -		. 15	65	3 50
1917	196.430	. 15	. 30	1.25	10.00	1930-D	40. 100	. 15	.35	1 00	9 00
1917-D	55. 120	.25	1.00	5.00	35. 00	1930-S	24.280	. 15	.35	75	5 00
1917-S	32.620	.25	.75	4.50	30.00	1931	19.390	.35	.75	1. 75	20 00
1918	288. 105	. 15	. 30	1.25	11.00	1931-D	4.460	4.00	6.00	11. 50	70 00
1918-D	47.830	.25	1.00	5. 50	37.50	1931 -S	0.860	27.50	33.00	42. 50	65. 00
1918-S.	34.680	.25	.75	4.50	30.00	1932	9.002	.85	1.50	3. 50	18 00
1919	392. 021	. 15	.25	.80	9. 00	1932-D	10.500	.75	1.25	2.75	17 50
1919-D	57. 154	.25	.75	4.50	25. 00	1933	14.300	. 75	1.25	3 00	20 00
1919-S	139. 760	. 15	.50	3. 00	18 . 5tJ	i933-0	0.200	2. 75	4.00	7 00	22 00
1920	310. 165	. 15	. 30	1.00	10. 00	1934=0	28.440	. 25	.50	1 00	1 1 00
1920-D	49.280	. 25	1. 00	7. 50	42. 50	1938=0	20,010	. 25	. 50	85	3. 25
1920-S	46.220	.25	. 75	4.25	37.50	1938=8	15. 180	.35	.65	1.00	3 50
1921	39. 157	.25	65	3.50	25. 00	1939=0	16. 100	.50	.80		4.5

Pago 6

THE COIN DEALER Newsletter

January 14, 1906

CIRCULATED ROLLS		MARKET CLOSING PRICES
	BID	ASK				BID	ASK			BID		ASK
					1946 -S	3.00	3.20		193S-S	12.00		13.00
					1947-S	2. 15	2.30		1936-D	12.50		13 no
ms-D	11.00	12. 00		1948-S	3.50	3.75		1936-S	15.00	4-
	11.75	11.75		1949-S		6.00		1937-S	140.00
1939-D		17.00		1950-1*	8.00	8.50		1938 -S	42.50		43.50
1S42-S	1.90	2.00		1950-D	500. 00			1939-S	60.00	♦
1943-P	.75	.75		1951-S	14.00	14.25		1940-D	43.50		43.50
1943-D	2.50				1952-S	2.20	2.40		1946-S	17.75	■f
1M3-5	3.75	4.00		1953-S	2.20	2.40		1947-S	16.00
1947-S	1.00	1.25		1954-S	2.20	2.40		19557D	69.00	♦	70.00
1949-S		2.35		1955-P	15.25	16.00		1958-P	15.50
1954-P	3.25	3.50		1958-P	3.00	3.25		HALVES
1954-S	.75	.85			1959-P	2.20	2.40
1955 -S	11.40	12.00						1948-P	38.25	4-
1960-Dsm		1.50						1948-D	14.25	4-
					1949-S	16.75	16.75		1949-P	14.25	4-
NICKL LS					1950-S	5.75	6.00		1949-D	17.00		17.00
1938-P	2.50	2.75		1951-S	5.35	5.35		1949-S	17.00
D	35.75	37.50		1955-P	27.50	28.50		1952-S	13. 00
S	71.50 +				D	13.50	13.50		1953-P	49.50
1939-P	2.45	2.65		S	8.35	8.35		1953-S	14.75		16. 00
D		157.50		1958-P	5.50	5.75		1954-S	12.75
s	22.50	23.00						1955-P	143.00		143.50
1942-D	5.00	5.00						1956-P	17.00		17.00
1943-D		13.00		1932-P	14. 50			1957-P	13.00		13.00
1944-S		4.25		1934-D	19.00	20.00		1958-P	15.00		15.00
					1935-D	12.50	13.00		1959-P	12.50
SINGLE & ROLL SI	ETS
			BU	SINGI.ES	BU	ROLLS		CIRC. SINGLES	CIRC.	ROLLS
			BID	ASK	BID	ASK	BID ASK	BID		ASK
Jefferson Nickels					145.00	6500.00	6600. 00	25.00	1120.00		1200.00
Roosevelt Dimes			54. 00	+ 54.00	2400.00	2600.00		6.50 7.00	285.00		300.00
Washington Quarters 1941	-1964		100.00	112.50	4000.00	4450.00
Franklin Halves			145.00	145.00	2900.00	3150.00	30.00 31.00	600. 00		635.00
Walking Liberty Halves 1941-1947		135.00	137.50	2700.00	2800. 00
War Nickel Sets (11) rolls					24.50		960. 00					45.00
1955-PDS Dime (3 rolls)							139.50

PROOF SETS

BID

1936	(3, 837)
1937	(5, 542)	370. 00
1938	(8, 045)	180.00
1939	(8,795)	175.00
1940	(11,246)	120.00
1941	(15,287)	95.00
1942	(21, 120)	93.00
1942 t2		115.00

ASK

950.00	1950	(51,386)
380.00	1951	(57, 500)
185.00	1952	(81,980)
180.00	1953	(128,800)
125.00	1954	(233, 300)
95.00	1955	(378,200)
	1956	(669, 384)
117.50	1957	(1,247,952)

BED	ASK
	155.00	1958
92.00	93.00	1959
	46.00	1960
34.00	36.00
-	23.50	1960sm
34.00	34.00	1961
12. 75	12.75	1962
6.50	6.95	1963
		1964

	BID	ASK
(875,652)		15.75
(1,149, 291)		7.90
	6.80
(1,691,602)	35.00 +	36.00
(3, 028,244)	5.10	5.20
(3,218, 019)	5.10	5.20
	5.40	5.60
	12.00	12.25

THIS WEEK'S MARKET (Continued from Page 1)

1935-S	47.00	50.00
1936-D	15.00	17. 50
1936-S	32.00	33. 50
1937-D	42.00	44.00
1937-S	38.00	40.00
1938-P	22.50	25.00
1938-D	165. 00	175.00
CANADIAN:
Slight changes	in only light trading.
PROOF LIKE	SETS:
	BID	ASK
1962		$10.00
1963		6.75
1964	$ 5.50 +	5.60
1965		3.85
PROOF LIKE	DO LIARS:
1962	$ 7.50	$ 8.00
1963	6.00	6.25
196-1		3.75

January 14, 19G6

THE COIN DEALER Newsletter

Page 7

• DEALER MARKET PLACE -

Tho Doulor'8 Market Place provides a marketing media lor DU rolls and other last-moving Items which cannot bo equalod by any other modla, except teletype. Your buy or soil order is in tho hands ol ovor 2, 000 dealors and investors 4 business hours alter our ad doadllno. Our subscribers know coin prloos and values, and they'fe ready to do business. 11 you're looking lor action, tho Doalor's Market Placo is lor you! NOTE: Approximately 30% ol our subsorlbors have access to teletype sorvloos. 11 you roally want action, key your ad to tho bid and ask prloos.

SCHEDULE OF RATES

up to 26 words--.-..-.- 92.00

26 - 30 words - ....... 2.60

31 - 36 words - .... - 3.00

ea additional 6 words- - .60

TERMS: Cash with order.

Buying Circulated Lincoln Rolls 30-S, 34-D, 36-S. Also Jefferson Wartime Silver Nickel Rolls. State price and condition in first letter. STAN KAROL, BOX 426, HATBORO, PENNSYLVANIA

Mr. Coin Dealer Would you give an inch to gain a mile???

HERE'S HOW MANY DEALERS ARE USING THIS TECHNIQUE TO INCREASE SALES IN TODAY’S BUYERS MARKET—

"We give prospective clients your book 'Coin Investment for Profit; by Haylings. Nearly every one of them buys the hard¬ bound edition, and most of them have be¬ come regular customers. "

INCREASE YOUR PROFITS THROUGH THIS EFFECTIVE MARKETING TECH¬ NIQUE. FIVE DIFFERENT BOOKS A- VAILABLE. YOU MAY MIX FOR MAX¬ IMUM DEALER DISCOUNT.

Coin Investment for Profit, 32p $1. 00

THE ABC'S OF COIN INVEST¬

MENT, 96p . 2.50

The Profit March of your Coin

Investment, 240p . 4. 95

The Profit March of your Buf¬ falos, Indians, and Early

Lincoln Cents, 240p . 4. 95

The 1965 Coin Investors Manual,

256p . 7. 50

PAYNE PUBLISHING COMPANY 16408 South Broadway, Gardena, California

RASH-

1954-S BU NICKELS

— SELL —

MONEY MINT

342 S. Saratoga Ave.

San Jose, California 95129 Phone (408) 248-0250

OFFERING

KENNEDY HALFS (P) hove 5 uncirculated bags

$1115 plus Shipping

THOMAS 54 Wall Street New York City, (212) HA5-9130

THE COIN DEALER newsletter

16408 SOUTH BROADWAY GARDENA, CALIFORNIA Start Airmailing the NEWSLETTER immediately for:

O 3 Months (Check enclosed for $7.50)

□ One Year (Check enclosed for $25.00)

Name _

Address

City

State

Zip

« «

PROFIT MARCH"

AVAILABLE AT COIN DEALERS & BOOK STORES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

\ - -

I payne publishing company 16408 So. Broadway, Gardena, California.

KINDLY SHIP ME THE BOOKS CHECKED IMMEDIATELY:

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Address.

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No. Copies

□ "The Profit March of Your Buffalos, Indians & Early Lincoln Cents, 1935-1972". $4.95 each.

□ "The Profit March of Your Coin Investment, 1935-1971" . $4.95 each.

□ "The Profit March of Your Coins, 1935-1968". $2. 5U each.

□ "Coin Investment for Profit". $1.00 each.

THE COIN DEALER

newsletter

... a Monday morning report on the Coin Market

Vol. IV No. 3

January 21, 19GG

Single copy price $1.00

LATE DATE PROOFS SHOW STRENGTH

THE MARKET IN DEPTH

Allen Harriman

Spirited bidding has continued again this week — and prices have again edged upward in several areas. The lower-priced high- mintage proof sets in the '57-'G4 range have been in condinued demand in large quantities, and (though bid prices are only slightly higher) this increased interest is encourag¬ ing to the market as a whole.

Franklin halves, especially circulated, also continue on the "active" list. As the third lowest mintage (three million), the cir¬ culated 43 -P roll should be considered a good investment at the current ask of $40. It is reasonable to assume that a relatively large number of BU rolls were saved from circu¬ lation (first year of mintage rolls are usually

very popular) - therefore, it is also quite

reasonable to assume that the circulated roll is more scarce than, for instance, the 53-P. Trading of the BU 53-P roll is far less fre¬ quent than trading of the BU 48-P - and with

a nearly identical mintage, there must be considerably more circulated 53-P rolls available. Yet the 53-P roll sells for $50, $10 more than the underpriced 48-P.

Washington quarters have also cornered their share of this increased activity. Most of the lower-mintage BU rolls are in demand

- and higher bids have been registered for

such dates as 46-D, 46-S, 55-D and 58-P. Interest is also high for many of the lower-

priced ($12 to $15) common date rolls in the 50's and 60's.

And circulated Washington rolls still are

moving - again led by the 39-S with a new

high bid of $63. Both the 38-S and 40-D rolls (with mintages nearly the same as the 39-S) now seem underpriced in relation to the 39-S. Smart investors are also picking up these two dates when they are available at the current levels of $42 - $44. Another circulated roll which is experiencing considerable demand is the 58-P — now bid at $16.

Surprisingly, many Roosevelt rolls have suffered losses in this week of active trading. Several of the early key and semi-key dates were offered to a large indifferent market at substantially lower prices. As has been stated previously, price drops in this smallest de¬ nomination of £Uver coinage is perplexing- -

and contrarians certainly must be putting away some of these bargain-priced rolls !

In the non-silver area, Jeffersons have again been mixed and Lincolns have shown a few more small losses. Trading has been only light to moderate and particularly spo¬ radic. The 1937-S nickel, it might be noted,

is still in demand at $172.50 - and the

quantity available is obviously not equal to present demand.

THIS WEEK’S MARKET

CENTS:

A few more minor losses recorded in light trading.

1942D - Offered at $11 1951P - Offered at $17 1955S - Offered at $20 1960P sm - Still firm at $250 bid 1960D sm - Increased interest; slightly high¬ er at $9. 40 bid

NICKELS:

Buffalos steady and unchanged; Jeffersons mixed with moderate activity noted.

194 2D - Slightly lower: ask $220

1942S - Also off; ask $95

1944S - Bid up to $92. 50

19501) - Offered at $045

19521) - Scarce roll lower: ask $122

19551’ - Up $3; bid now $67

DIMES:

Numerous drops rcglslcrcd as buyer's mar¬ ket prevails in the Itooscvclt group.

1948P - Offered at $77 1948D - Offered at $40 1948S - Offered at $49 1950S - Down $20; ask $380 1951S - Down $25; ask $350 1952D - Offered at $30 1955D - Up slightly; bid $41

QUARTERS:

Series active with many prices edging up¬ ward.

194GD - In demand at $78

194GS - Bid up to $132. 50

1947P - Offered at $55

1954S - Strong at $37 bid

1955D - Substantial gain; bid $132

1958P - Also in demand; bid $51.50

HALVES:

Walking liberties mostly unchanged; Frank¬ lins active.

19501) - l )Jlei cd at $1 30 19551’ - Strong at $100 bid 1 90 1 1 ) - In demand at $12.75

DOLLARS:

Demand continues for bags of circulated and BU common dates.

PROOF SETS:

Spirited bidding recorded forthe lower priced sets.

1942 (I) - Now bid at $95 1957 - In demand at $6.65

1961 Si 1962 - Both sets wanted in quantity at $5.15

1964 - Bid levels at $12. 25

EARLY SINGLES:

The following list contains the bid and ask prices for choice BU singles of the dates rarely traded in roll quantities.

	BID	ASK
Jeffersons
1939-D	$ 40.00	$ 40.00
Mercuries
1934-D	16.00	17.50
1935-D	17.00	18.00
1936-D	14.00	16.00
Washingtons
1932-P	11.50	12.50
1932-D	220.00	235.00
1932-S	90.00	95.00
1934-D	55. 00	60.00
1935-D	40.00	43.00
1935-S	30.00	34.00
1936-D	240. 00	245.00
1936 -S	25.00	28.00
1937-S	50.00	55.00
1938-P	42.50	47.50
1938-S	23.00	26.00
1939-S	25.00	28.00
1940-D	40.00	45.00
Walking Liberties
1934-D	25.00	28.00
1934-S	45.00	52.50
1935-D	36.00	38.00
1935-S	47.00	50.00
1936-D	15.00	17.50
1936 -S	32.00	33.50
1937-D	42.00	44.00
1937-S	38.00	40.00
1938-P	22.50	25.00
1938-D	165. 00	175.00
	(Continued	on Page 6)

SUBSCRIBERS

If your subscription number begins with 601, your subscription expires this month. Renew now to assure uninterrupted service.

I. mu. ii \ 21 , I 'Kill

Page 2

THE COIN DEALER Newsletter

THE CO IX DEALER newsletter

Yol. rv No. 3 January 21, I960

PUBLISHED WEEKLY by Payne Publish¬ ing Co, Inc., 16408 South Broadway, Gardena, California, O L. Payne, presi¬ dent.

EDITOR Orvil L. Payne

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Allen Harriman

HOW TO USE THE COIN DEALER NEWSLETTER

BID columns show the highest price at which dealers are offering to buy. ASK columns show the lowest price at which dealers are offering to sell.

Most prices on lower priced rolls are in bag lots.

Mintages are shown in millions.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

ONE YEAR $25.00 THREE MONTHS: $7 50 SINGLE COPY: $1.00

MANUSCRIPTS:

The Coin Dealer Newsletter welcomes all manuscripts relating to coins and com investments Payment on publica¬ tion Timeliness is a prime determining factor for acceptance

GEORGE IV. HAYLINGS

It is interesting to note that a few in¬ vestment publication ails are now starting to make their appearance in the numismatic journals. These more or less disappeared during the present slump. During the height of the investment interest it was not unusual to see double page center spreads in the weekly numismatic papers. These were run every week and the cost per month must have averaged close to $5, 000 if insertions were only made in Coin World and the Numismatic News. Coin investing publications, coin in¬ vestment services, coin investment advisors, coin investment brokers were all mighty popular in 1 903 and 1964 . . . and even dur¬ ing the latter part of 1962. Coin publications offered these people the choice positions and some of the ads were even two colored! I have been told that since the loss of this in¬ vestor interest the average numismatic pub¬ lication has lost about 25^ of its readers. I suppose the loss in advertising revenue also matches this 25 (< reader loss. No doubt other investment publications have suffered similar drops in interest. As many of the collectors were actually collector-investors and were therefore interested in the hobby because it had become a profitable hobby, some of these people have cut down on their purchases. Dealers have lost this business and also much of the roll business from the pure in¬ vestors. Those firms who turn out the sup¬ plies for the hobby have also felt the lack of interest of the investor, indirectly, of course.

A moderate amount of investing in key singles and key rolls has been good for the hobby. Investors who have come into this field to purchase some of the choice material for thepurposeof holding it for the long term should be welcome. We need such investment money. We need the inventory these people will store carefully and keep over the years. A lot of this material will be needed many years from now'. Unless the investor can be reasonably certain that the money he is tying up in singles and rolls will give him a goodly return for all of these years of storage and investment, he is not going to hold and pro¬ vide this inventory of the future. I doubt whether many dealers can afford to tie up hundreds of thousands of dollars in such key material or potenital key mateiral. The dealer has to turn over his stock of coins several times in a year. If dealers could possibly be in charge of our inventory of the future I am afraid that necessity would make it inevitable that the coins would be handled considerably by many, many people. With more long term investors entering the coin investment field we can expect our future key coins to be in pretty good shape. At least they will have remained in the hands of the in¬ vestor for ten or twenty years. An investor who buys coins for the long run is not going to constantly handle them as would be the

ease if the short term speculator had them, if the collector had them, or if many separate dealers sold them back and forth constantly. The short term speculator or investor has already brought about the condition of too much handling of rolls. Some rolls and sin¬ gles have been traded back and forth across the country too much. Some rolls and singles have been stored improperly by such short term people. The constant changes in tem¬ perature, climate, storage and transportation have made some of this material "about un¬ circulated" instead of uncirculated. Yes, the long term investor can play a needed role in the scheme of things. As in everything else, moderation is needed in coin investing. I be¬ lieve coin investing has been fairly orderly from 1954 to 1964 except for two periods (1960-61) (and 1965-66) when things boomed a bit too much and got out of hand. In 1957 we had another period when tilings got out of hand, but only for one item . . . proof sets. We have been through all of this before and each time the investor was sneered at and looked down on. Came the come-back and the investor was the hero again and everyone got on the bandwagon. At that time I am afraid too many of us got on the wagon and sort of ran it into the ground.

When the last boom started to be notice¬ able in 1963 I had more or less been inactive in the writing field. My former investment books were out of print and I was not writing for any numismatic publications during 1962 and 1963. I was sort of out of touch with the investment part of numismatics at that time and was rather surprised to note all of a sudden the investment fever that was spread¬ ing through numismatics during 1963. I have never been certain what caused the spark that started the sudden blaze. I suppose it should not have come as a surprise because the boom was only following a cycle pattern that I have covered in my articles from time to time. I refer to the charts I have shown that prove that the first two years before the na¬ tional election are good years for numismatic investing and the two years following a na¬ tional election are down years for numismat¬ ic investments. Real estate investments fol¬ low a similar cycle. There also seems to be a connection with the stock market. The stock market has a history of having high peaks during the two year periods following an election and market breask and depressed stock prices during the two years immedi¬ ately prior to the national election. This con¬ nection makes it convenient for some stock market investors to changeover to the coin market. While one is going down the other is going up . . . I believethis happened in 1962 and 1963. The stock market broke in 1962 and many stock market investors came over to our side, perhaps too many poured in to the

(Continued on Page 6)

HAYLINGS

AVERAGES

Dec.

1 MONTH AGO

NET

CHANGE

Dec. 31 1964

NET

CHANGE

79 BU ROLLS

118 BU SINGLE COINS 1 0 PROOF SETS

$193.67

122. 15

156. 54

$194. 03 122.21 1G2.54

.36-

.06-

6.00-

$159. 09

91. 16 92.45

$34.58+

30.99+

64 . 09+

Figuring approximately . . . the above retail averages figure out to the following increases for the past two year period: Rolls 22‘7 increase, Singles 34'. increase and Proof Sets 0'J'l increase.

I ;i I \ J I , I ! Hil»

THE COIN DEALER Newsletter

Page 3

1 11 vestment Review

COMMEMORATIVE HALF DOLLARS Reprinted from International Coin Investor

As another departure from our usual roll investment recommendations, we arc this month encouraging the purchase of the Commemorative Half Dollars. From some spot checking around the nation, it is evident that dealers are attempting to rebuild their stocks in this scries, anticipating a growing demand in the very near future. Offerings to Buy seem to outweigh those to Sell. One mid- western dealer reports that of some twenty- five issues advertised in recent weeks, the whole supply was purchased by a New York dealer.

The com mentor atives occupy a unique position in United States coinage in that they are witli few exceptions the only coins that have a real historical significance. The pag¬ eantry of history - the Civil War, the Revo¬ lution, the Opening of the West, the Gold Rush, national and state leaders of renown - all are artistically represented in this inter¬ esting series. For the investor-collector whose interest lies in early and late Ameri¬ cana, this series offers the combination of variety, beauty, education and scarcity. A glance at the low mintages will convince any¬ one of this last component.

The commemoratives are collected in two different ways; As a type set with forty- eight different pieces, or as a full set with mint mark varieties totalling 142 pieces. Ob¬ viously roll quantities are not usually avail¬ able. We recommend the purchase of the type set for the practical reason they are easier to assemble and seem to be more in demand among those interested in the com¬ memorative series. As a known and accepted standard of quality, we suggest that you pur¬ chase them in uncirculated condition only! While there are offerings in AU, EF and les¬ ser grades, the resale will probably be les¬ sened appreciably to the more discriminating collector and dealer.

Recent offerings for the type set range from around $2, 500 with the expectation that the series may very likely reach the $3, 000 figure soon. Since the Whitman Bookshelf al¬ bum for Commemorative Halves also includes space for the Commemorative Lafayette dol¬ lar and Isabella quarter, these are frequently added, making a total of 50 pieces for the silver commemorative series.

While acquisition of a complete type set is ultimately to be desired, purchasing a part of the series still retains the profit and in¬ vestment feature. Unlike other series such as the Lincolns and Jeffersons requiring key dates for their saleability, the absence of certain more expensive key issues in the commemorative series, while lessening their value, do not prevent their resale in future years. Long considered as standard numis¬ matic stock, the commemorative halves seem to be in fairly constant demand and among dealers who will buy them in sets or individual pieces. Thus it is possible with prices ranging from $5.00 to $500 for the smaller investor to pickup some of the more moderate price pieces and still have a sale¬ able investment.

As previously noted the extremely low mintage of most all in the series gives these coins unusual investment potential. With some of the more moderate priced issues having mintages of only 25,000 50, 000 and 30, 000, any Increased interest in the series gives tremendous leverage for the investor,

to borrow a Wall Street term. Recent re¬ searching has also brought to light that where larger quantities were minted but not all sold, the unsold coins were usually re¬ turned and remelted at the mint.

With the possible exception of a few’ of the more common issues such as the Colum¬ bian, Booker T. Washington and Washington- Carver series, we consider all of the com¬ memoratives in the so-called ’sleeper' class of numismatic investment. While it is cer¬ tainly not possible to cover the entire series, we would like to make a few’ recommenda¬ tions that have excellent chances for price rises in the near future.

Among the cheaper issues we think the Cleveland presently quoted at $24.00 each and with a total mintage of 50, 030 is greatly undervalued. About three years ago these were selling at $5. 00, in contrast (And were recommended by us for purchase at that time). The approximate mintage of the Huge- not is 142,000, the California 86,500, the Illinois, Iowa, San Francisco and San Diego around 100, 000; yet each of these issues are selling for as much as the Cleveland and in some cases more. Whilemintages are some¬ times a deceptive yardstick of value in coins, the less than half mintage of the Cleveland compared to the other issues noted above, definitely indicates that this coin should real¬ ize a rapid rise in price as buyer interest grows in the commemorative series.

For commemoratives in the middle price range of $25. 00 to $60. 00 we fell the follow¬ ing with mintages noted are also due for rapidprice appreciation: The Albany (17,671); Lynchburg (20,013); Elgin, (20, 015); Bridge¬ port, (25, 015); York (25, 015); Delaware (20, 992); Again, the smaller mintage of this group should push prices upward.

Among the commemoratives in the $60. 00 to $80. 00 bracket, we like the Norfolk and the New Rochelle. Both are outstanding in their bracket. The Norfolk with a mintage of 16,936 and the New Rochelle with only 15, 266 pieces struck seem to be in short supply and due for price increases. When one considers the Hudson and Spanish Trail selling around the $250. 00 mark and the Hawaiian bringing in the neighborhood of $600. 00 each with an ap¬ proximate mintage of 10,000, it is easy to seethe relative undervaluation of the Norfolk and the New Rochelle.

In the higher priced issues, the Cincin¬ nati commemoratives offer a unique picture in the investment field. This coin was struck in 1936 with approximately 5,000 from each mint, making a set of three, and a total mint¬ age of 15,000. While no accurate statistics arc available, if we estimate one third of the total, or 5, 000 pieces, are now probably housed in collectors albums, this leaves a short supply of only 10, 000 coins for new collectors entering the field and this is not taking into consideration those that found their way into circulation, and other means of destruction. This issues is now selling around $145.00 for singles and $435. 00 for the complete set when available. Three years ago a set of three could be purchased for $90.00! This is another issue that will be eagerly sought after in a field of diminishing supply !

We have tried to give you only the high¬ lights of some of the commemorative series which we think show strung potential of price appreciation. No doubt we have passed up some 'favorites' among collectors and in¬ vestors which space does not permit within (Continued on Page 6)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

The following investment services are recommended by the Coin Dealer Newsletter. (These are not paid adver¬ tisements.) The editors of CDN have carefully evaluated these services, and find them to be of value to both the individual investor and the coin in¬ vestment business as a whole As space permits, we will bring you re¬ views, excerpts, reprints and criticisms of investment articles from these pub¬ lications. (Listed in alphabetical order)

THE CONFIDENTIAL REPORT

Issued monthly except July and Aug¬ ust, this report gives specific recom¬ mendations on short-term and long¬ term investments with both buy and sell advice. Compiled by Don Bales, Jr. & Associates. Mr. Bale is the author of the "Complete Guide for Profitable Coin Investing".

1 yr. $10.00 Quarter $3.50

2008 West Madison St.

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

CONTACT

Numismatic Investment Information

A monthly publication that takes you into the valuts of the east coast, and down to the presses, the crucibles and the rolling mills of the "P" mint. Coin¬ tact amplifies rumbles and rumors, and features a best buy of the month column.

1 yr. $2.00 Single Copy $.25

19 So. Third St., Dennison, Ohio EMPIRE INVESTORS REPORT Published every second week. Empire covers the foreign as well as the domestic field of coin investment.

1 yr. $26.00 Airmail $28.00

Empire Bldg., Johnson City, New York

INTERNATIONAL CON INVESTOR

I.C.I. offers a complete and positive investment program. Investment phi¬ losophy, concept and method utilize a fundamental and technical knowl¬ edge, through analysis, of the coin market, American business and our national economy.

1 yr. $15.00 Airmail $17.00

Foreign Airmail, 1 yr. $18.00

55’ Robertson, Suite 200P Pueblo, Colorado 81001

THE INVESTMENT HORIZON The Guide to Investing in Stocks, Coins and Fine Arts (Registered with the United States Securities and Ex¬ change Commission as an invest¬ ment advisor. ) Published Every Other Week by The Investors Press P.O. Box 11505, Palo Alto, Calif. Special Introductory Offer: Charter Membership $50 ($52 Airmail) for One Year subscription Money saving rates for 2 and 3 years.

NEW HORIZONS For Investors

Published every other Monday. Charter Member Annual Subscription $36.00. Airmail $2.00 extra.

Trial current and next issue $1 00 Guarantee: If, for any reason, you are not 100% satisfied with New Hori¬ zons, your entire payment will be re¬ funded within 30 days 302 North Willis Abaline, Texas

Page 4

THE COIN DEALER Newsletter

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MARKET CLOSING PRICES BU ROLLS

1	— Mint .	CENTS BID	ASK	Mini.	N1CKK Min	t.s	i ASK	Mint.	HIM I S HID	“7 ASK \|	Mini.	quahtehs BID ASK	Mint.	11 A 1. VI- bid	s ASK
1935-P	245.4	-	29. 00	58.3	I 10. 00		115. 00	58 . 8	s.J. 00	'5. OO	32 . 5	250. 00		275. 00	9.2	100. 00	1 00. 00
1935-D	47.0		55. 00	12. 1	250. 00		275. 00	10.5			5.8				3.0
1935-S	38.7	125.00		10.3	215. 00		230. 00	15.8	500. 00	350. OO	5.7				3.9
1936-P	309.6	13. 00	1 0. 00	119.0	no. oo ■		125. 00	87.5	73. 00	75. nn	41.3	2.V.. 00		"2T.0.00	12.6	95.(10 —	■ - ’ ”
1936-D	40.8	;>4. oo	55. 00	24.4	110. 00		115. 00	Hi. 1			5. -1	*			4.3
1936-S	29.1	75. 00	75. 00	14.9	115. 00		1 25 . 00	9.2		—	3.8				3.9
1937-P	309.2	15. 00	1G. 00	79. 5	too. on		! 10. Oft	56. 9	711. 00	70. ml	19.7	200. 00			9.5		140. 00
1937-D	50.4	33.00	35. 00	17.8	95. 00		100. 00	14.1	200. 00	210. oo	7 °	310. 00		335. 00	1.8
1937-S	34.5	4S . 00	50. 00	5.6	172. 50		175. 00	9.7	200. 00		1.7	*			2. 1
1939-P	156.7	34. 00	35 . 00	19.5			62. 50	9	77. 50		9. 5				4. 1
193S-D	20.0	S3. 00	85. 00	5.4	170. 00		170. 00	5. 5	380. (JO	too. 00	XM				. 5
1 939 -D buff	KM			7.0	99. 00		110.00	NM			NM				NM
1938-S	15.2	92.00	93.00	4.1	250. 00			8.1		2 10. 00	2.8	4			NM
1939-P	316.6	14. 00	lJ. Oft	120.0	29. 00		31.00	67.7	6s. 00	70. 00	33 . 5	180. 00		210. 00	6.8	120. 00	120.00
1939-D	16.2	150.00	155. 00	3.5				24.4	58 . 00	60. 00	7.1	280. 00		295.00	4.3	155. 00
1939-S	52.1	2S. 00	29. 00	6.6	470. 00		475.00	10.5	280. 00	290. 011	2.6	*			2.6	320.00	335. 00
1940-P	586.8		17.00	176.5		-	24.50	65.4	so. 00	SO. 0O	35.7	240. 00		250. 00	9.2		7 V
1940-D	81.4		23. 00	43.5			40. 00	21.2	70. 00	70. 00	2.8	*			NM
1940-S	112.9	-	17.50	39.7			50. 00	21.6	68. 00	70. 00	8.2			175. 00	4.6		ISO. 00
1941-P	“88775	-	17.5ft	203.3			19. 00	175.1		15. 00	79.0	55. 00		55. 00	24.2	85.00	85. 00
1941-D	128.7	33.00	33.00	53.4			33.00	45.6		85. 00	16.7			150. 00	11.2		205. 00
1941-S	92.4	33.00	34. 00	43.4	38.00		40. 00	43.1	55. 00	CO. 00	16.1	230.00		240.00	8.1	450.00	450. 00
1942-P	657.8	-	8.25	49.8		-	32. 00	205.4	'42. 50	45. 00	102.1	62. 00		62. 00	47.8	65.00
1942-Pt2	KM					-	220. 00	NM			NM				NM
1942-D	206.7	-	11.00	13.9			355. 00	60.7	42.00	43. 00	17.5			113.00	11.0	190. 00	200. 00
1942-S	85.6		145.00	32.9		-	95.00	49.3	100.00	no. oo	19.4	660.00		700. 00	12.7		178. 00
1943-P	684.8		8.25	271.2	53. 00		54.00	191.7	45.00	50. 00	99.7	35.00		35. 00	53.2	62.50	05. 00
1943-D	217.7		17.00	15.3	112.50		115.00	71.9	40. 00	40.00	16.1	92.50			11.3		140.00
1943-S	191.8		33.00	104.1	35.00		37.50	60.4		44.00	21.7			160. 00	13.5	220. 00	230.00
1944-P	1435.4		5.50	119.2			90.00	231.4	36.00	3S.00	105.0	27.00		27.00	28.2	65.00	70. 00
1 944 -D	430.6		5.00	32.3	74.00	-	74.00	62.2	34.00	36. 00	14.6			80.00	9.8	80.00	82.50
1944-S	282.8	9. 00	9.00	21.6	92.50	4-		49.5	38.00		12.6	76.00		76. 00	8.9	94.00
1945-P	1040. 8	57755	10.00	119.4			92. 00	159.1	45.00	40. 00	74.4	26.00		26. 00	31.5	65.00
1945-D	226.3	-	10.25	37.2	42.00		44.50	40.2	38. 00	39. 00	12.3	82.50			10.0	67. 50
1945-S	181.8		11.50	58.9	38.00		39.00	41.9	35. 00		17.0	55. 00		57.00	10.2		75. 00
1546-1’	951.7		5.5U	161.1			7. 00	255. 3	11.00	1 1 . 50	53.4	28. 00		28. 00	12. 1	85. 00	90.00
1946-D	315.7		7.25	45.3			30.00	61.0	19.00	20. 00	9.1	78.00	+		2.2		172. 50
1946-S	198.1		7.00	13.6	42.00		42. 00	27.9	52. 00	53.00	4.2	132.50	+	135. 00	3.7	100. 00	100. 00
1947-P	19ft. 8	17.00	18.00	95.0			8.90	121.5		28. 00	22.6		-	55. 00	4. 1	1 00. CTO	110. 00
1947-D	194,8		6.50	37.8	18.00		19.00	46.8	30. 00	31.00	15.3	45.00		45. 00	3.9		100. 00
1947-S	99.0		19.50	24.7			40.00	34.8		55. 00	5.5	115. 00		120. 00	NM
-,-7? -	317.6	— 075 -	9. 00	89.3		-	9.25	75.0	75.00 -	77. 00	35.2	20.00		21.50	3.0	150. 00	150. 00
1948-D	172.8		10.00	44.7	25.00		26.00	52.8	-	40.00	16.8	43.00		43. 00	4.0		120. 00
1948-8	81.7	40. 00	40.00	11.3	75.00		75. 00	35.5	48.00 -	49. 00	16.0			44.50	NM
1545-T	217. 5	-	14.75	60.7			28.00	30.9	305.00	325. 10	9.3	405. 00		405.00	5.7		390. 00
1949-D	154.4		13.50	35.2			30. 00	26.0	78.00	80. 00	10.1			112.00	4.1	175.00	175.00
1949-8	64.3	48.00	50.00	9.7			80.00	13.5	410.00	425.00	NM				3.7	320. 00	325. 00
1950-P	272.7	9. 00	9. 50	9.8			89.00	50.2		40.00	25.0	29.00		32.00	7.8	220. 00	220.00
1950-D	335.0		5.50	2.6	645.00	-	645.00	46.8		41.00	21.1	28.00		29.00	8.0		130.00
1930-8	118.5	25. 00	25.00	NM				20.4	-	380. 00	10.3			97. 00	NM
19S1-P	244. 6	-	17.00	28.7			35. 00	103.9	40.00	41.00	43.5	24. 00		24.00	16.9		55.00
1931-D	626.4	_	3.50	20.5	40.00		42.50	52.2	27.00	27. 00	35.4	20.00		20.00	9.5	135.00	140. 00
1951-8	100.9	25.00	25.00	7.8	165.00		170.00	31.6	-	350. 00	8.9	195.00		200. 00	13. 7		140. 00
1BS2-P	188.5	-	19. 50	64.1			9. 00	99.1	19.00	19. 00	38.9	21.00	-	22.00	21.3		45. 00
1952-D	746.1	-	2.90	30.6		-	122.00	122.1	-	30. 00	49.8	17. 00		18.00	25.4	26.00	28.00
1952-6	137.8	17.00	17.00	20.6			32.00	44.4		73.00	13.7			95. 00	5.5		108. 00
1935-P	258.5	5. 50	5.75	46.8	6.50		6.50	53. 6	25.00’	26.50	18.7		-	50. 00	2.8	200. 00	200. 00
1953-D	700.5	2.25	2.50	60.0		-	8.50	136.4	10.50	11.00	56.1	15.00		15.75	20.9	21.00	21.00
1953-9	181.8		14.00	19.2	32.50		33.00	39.2	24.00	25. 00	14.0			41. 00	4.1	72. 00	72. 00
’ *4 tp -	71.5'	25.00	25.00	47.0		-	5.50	114.2	7.50	7. 50	54.6	13. 00		13.50	13.4	26. 00	27.00
1954-D	251.6	-	4.25	117.2		-	5.00	106.4	7.50	8.00	46.3	14.50	+		25.4	16.00	18.00
1954-S	96.2	8.50	9. 75	29.4		-	14.00	22.9		32. 50	11.8	37.00	+	37.00	5.0		55.00
1955-P	531.5“		3.50	8.3	67.00	•f	67.50	12.8	-	69. 00	18.6	35. 00		36. 00	2.9	160.00	161.00
1955-D	563.3	2. 50	3.00	74.5	8.50		8.50	14.0	41.00 +	41.00	3.1	132.00	+		NM
1955-S	44.6	19. 00 -	20.00	NM				18.5	-	29.50	NM				NM
1956-P	421.4		2.90	35.9	5. 75		5.90	109.3	5.25	6. 50	44.8	13.75		15. 50	4.7	59.00	59. 00
1956-D	1098.2	.80	.90	67.2	3. 00		3.50	108.0	6.25	6.50	32.3	15.00		16.50	NM
’•■■-7	233.5“	2.25	2.30	39.7	- 7700“		7.25	161.4		5. 75	47.8	12.50		13.00	6.4	37. 00	39. 00
1957-D	1051.3	.80	.85	136.8	2. 55		2. 75	113.4	9.00	9. 50	77.9	11.25		11.50	20.0	15. 50	16.00
1958-P	253.4	2.40	2.50	18.0	18. 00	-	19.00	32.8		26. 00	7.2	51.50	+	51.50	4.9		44. 00
1958-D	801.0	.80	.85	163.2	2.35		2.50	136.6	5.75	6. 00	78.1	10. 50		11. 00	24.0	1 5. 50	15.50
	610.5“	.75	.79	28.4		-	6. 75	86.9	5.75	6. 00	25.5	14. 00		15.00	7.3	34. 00	35.00
1959-D	1279.8		.58	160.7			2.25	164.9		5.75	62.1	11. 00		12. 00	13.1	18. 00	18,00
1960-P	588.1		.70	57.1	2.50		2.60	72.1	G. 50	7.25	30.9	13.50		14. 00	7.7		33. 00
.960-Pero		250. 00	255. 00
1960-D	1580.9		.58	192.6	2.20		2. 35	200.0		5.20	63.0	11.25		11.50	18.2	1 5. 50	18. 00
3G0-D am		9 4Q 4
J 961 - P	756.4	.65	.73	76.7	2.50		2.60	96.8	7.50	7.75	40.1	13.25		13. 75	11.3	24.00	24. 00
1 961 -D	1753.3		.63	229.3			2.30	209.1	0.50	-j.tiQ,	83.7	11.00		... 11. 22 ..	20.3	13. 85	H,25
	609.3	.70	. 70	100.0	2. 10		2. 15	75.7	6. 25	6. 25	39.4	15.00			12.8		23. 00
1902-0	179.1. 1		. 59

January	$825. 00
February	825.00
March	785. 00
April	785. 00
May	710. 00
June	700.00
July	665.00
August	660. 00
September	675. 00
October	675. 00
November	670.00
December	650.00
per roll -

The following list	contains the	bid and ask
prices for choice	BU singles	of the dates
rarely traded in roll quantities.
	BID	ASK
Jeffersons
1939-D	$ 40.00	$ 40.00
Mercuries
1934-D	16.00	17.50
1935-D	17.00	18.00
1936-D	14.00	16.00
Washingtons
1932-P	11.50	12. 50
1932-D	220. 00	235.00
1932-S	90.00	95.00
1934-D	55.00	60.00
1935-D	40. 00	43.00
1 935 -S	30.00	34.00
1936-D	240.00	245.00
1936-S	25.00	28.00
1937-S	50.00	55. 00
1938-P	42. 50	47.50
	(Continued on Page 6)

1917	$ 13.00	*1924-S	$450.00
1918	37.50	1925	18.00
1919-D	175.00	1925-D	160.00
1920	16.00	1926-S	400.00
1921	36.00	1927-D	37.50
1921-S	300.00	1928	12.50
1923	14.50	1928 -S	47.50
1924	18.00