For HIGH LIFE, LHF Boston Truckstyle is close, particularly if the vertical strokes are made less bold, but is NOT THE FONT.

"Dieterized" the term.

Some of letters have similarities to Washington Bold -- but Washington is NOT THE FONT

Don't know if this is available as a digital font.
Some of letters have similarities to Mostra Bold -- but Mostra is NOT THE FONT

Jackie, I had forgotten this. You are correct. Thanks for picking it up.

I made similar comments on the Typophile ID board -- back when it was thriving in 2014:
http://www.typophile.com/node/120957
At the time I expressed concerns about the Steffmann digitization called Verve.

This time around I will fall back to the position that if Dafont hosts a font it can be identified as a match.

Perhaps at some stage the Dafont managers will review the status of the Steffmann fonts.
My point by point examination of a number of these has shown that they are cloned from digital fonts created by others and differ only in that there is a more extensive character set.

Registered trademark.
Hudson NY is similar, but there are minor differences.

Note that the Hoefler webpage for Numbers Greenback says:

"Hoefler & Co. has refrained from giving Greenback a companion alphabet, to avoid tempting would-be counterfeiters…"

With only three letters to go from -- using your image, I do not have any US currency at hand -- you might be able to create an approximate substitute using a monospaced DIN with a serifed I.

The details of Sulphur Springs NF could make it a fair match if was edited to remove the stencil effect and the width was compressed.

The sign lettering is derived from a style called Concave that was popular in the second half of the 19th century.
There were quite a few variations, some with medial spurs, and included several condensed widths.
There are several digital versions of Concave, including Arched Gothic Condensed, that could be used to recreate a similar appearance as the sign.

Plus baseball style swash tail on final _s_

SUN is custom lettering.
Link to larger image http://www.elvis-tkc.com/forums/uploads/1254748224/gallery_21960_29_80542.jpg
and a recent reproduction, which is the clearest rendition of the label -- ignore the additional logos and copyright text.
https://i.ytimg.com/vi/4rpexYEFwjM/maxresdefault.jpg

Possibly a film type era version of Gill Sans Condensed for THATS ALL RIGHT ELVIS PRESLEY
Make the digital font's letters a little thicker and it works for a recreation of the label.

Custom lettered for the trademark by Alan Levett,

http://www.alanlevett.co.uk/mars-logo/

Note that he also did a vector alphabet.

A lightweight version of Erich Meyer's Tannenberg of 1933-35, with some editing.
A free digital version is available at Dafont as Blankenburg.

Or, possibly, custom lettering in the style of Tannenberg.

Agfa produced a lighter version of Miehle Condensed that is a closer match, but there is currently no legitimate download that I can locate. Formerly sold by Linotype and Fonts.com

There is a heavier digital version of Miehle that could be used as a substitute