. The American educator; completely remodelled and rewritten from original text of the New practical reference library, with new plans and additional material. d Certificates,$10, up Silver Certificates,$1. 12 ^ United StatesNotes, $5, National BankNotes, $5, Federal ReserveNotes Canada Dominion Notes25c to ?5 Bank Notes, ?5,up SECURED BT Equal amount of gold inthe United SpatesTreasury. Equal amount of silverdollars. Gold bonds. Gold and commercialpaper. Gold and bondsAll bank assets. Related Articles. Consult the following titles for additional information: Banks
. The American educator; completely remodelled and rewritten from original text of the New practical reference library, with new plans and additional material. d Certificates,$10, up Silver Certificates,$1. 12 ^ United StatesNotes, $5, National BankNotes, $5, Federal ReserveNotes Canada Dominion Notes25c to ?5 Bank Notes, ?5,up SECURED BT Equal amount of gold inthe United SpatesTreasury. Equal amount of silverdollars. Gold bonds. Gold and commercialpaper. Gold and bondsAll bank assets. Related Articles. Consult the following titles for additional information: Banks and Banking Milreis Bimetallism Mint Cent Note Check Penny Coining Peso Coins, Foreign Piaster Crown Pine-Tree Shilling Dollar Ruble Eagle Rupee Farthing Rural Credits Fiat Money- Shekel France Shilling Guinea Sovereign Interest Talent Legal Tender Wampum Livre Yen MONEY, IN CANADA. It is only in recentyears that the Canadian system of coinagehas become fully developed. Until 1906 allCanadian coins were minted in England. TheOttawa branch of the Royal Mint was estab-lished in 1907 but it was not until 1910 thata law was passed by Parliament authorizing. THE ROYAL MINT, OTTAWA the government to provide a gold currency,for the country in denominations of $20, $10,$5 and $, and it was not until May, 1912, that the first $5 and $10 pieces were issued bythe Mint. The British sovereign continuesto be legal tender for $ 2-3, but in fixingthe standard for the new Canadian goldpieces these are made to coiTCspond exactlyin intrinsic value udth the gold coinage of theUnited States. Gold pieces are accepted atface value in almost every part of the world,because their face value is their real Canadian $5 and $10 gold pieces havefive and ten dollars worth of metal in them. The Canadian silver pieces, on the otherhand, do not contain silver worth the facevalue of the coins; it is the governmentsstamp on the coins and the acts of Parliamentmaking them legal tender that gives
Size: 1978px × 1264px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorhughesja, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1919
