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10 Cents State of Florida, 3rd issue

Emittent State of Florida
Jahr 1868
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Nennwert 10 Cents (0.10 USD)
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Vorderseitenbeschreibung Printed in black, blue, and red on plain paper, the note is enclosed within a chain-link border. The issuer's name "THE STATE OF FLORIDA" appears in large bold black letterpress type across the center, with the promise to pay inscribed in italic script below. The denomination "TEN CENTS" is overprinted in bold blue ink across the center, flanked by numeral "10" in black at each side, with the red legend "The Public Lands of the State pledged" along the lower margin and a red receivability clause at the top.
Vorderseitenlegende Receivable by the State of Florida in payment of all dues and demands.
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
will pay to the bearer on demand
10 TEN CENTS. 10
TEN
_______ Gov'r. _______ Treas'r.
Tallahassee, Feb'y. 2nd, 1868
The Public Lands of the State pledged.
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Anmerkungen

Florida's Reconstruction-era fractional notes occupy an unusual place in American fiscal history. The state government, operating under federal military oversight following readmission to the Union in 1868, issued its own small-denomination paper currency to address a chronic shortage of small change — a problem that plagued Southern states throughout the postwar decade, when coin hoarding and general economic dislocation made transactions below a dollar genuinely difficult.

Printed locally in Tallahassee rather than contracted to an established security printer, production quality is accordingly modest. The 3rd issue designation within the Criswell Florida scrip sequence reflects successive attempts to address redemption and counterfeiting concerns with earlier printings.

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