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10 Pesos Moneda Boliviana

Issuer Banco Entre-Riano
Year 1870
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Shape Rectangular
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Obverse lettering DIEZ
BANCO ENTRE-RIANO
Vale DIEZ PESOS MONEDA BOLIVIANA
Concepcion del Uruguay
Serie A
Compañía Nacional de Billetes de Banco, Nueva York
Reverse description Printed in red-pink on cream paper, the reverse is dominated by a large central guilloche rosette with the bank name BANCO ENTRE-RIANO and denomination 10 / DIEZ PESOS / MONEDA BOLIVIANA inscribed within concentric ornamental bands. Two lateral vignettes depict allegorical or pastoral scenes — a reclining figure at left and agricultural implements at right — set within intricate lathe-work borders of scalloped and interlocking geometric patterns.
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Comments

Banco Entre-Riano was a provincial Argentine bank operating out of Entre Ríos province, and like most of its contemporaries in the 1860s–70s, it contracted its note printing abroad rather than domestically. The Compañía Nacional de Billetes de Banco — the National Bank Note Company of New York — handled a substantial share of Latin American provincial paper during this period, producing notes for issuers who lacked local printing infrastructure of any consequence.

The denomination in "Pesos Moneda Boliviana" is the telling detail here. Bolivia's peso fuerte circulated as a de facto trade currency across the Río de la Plata region, and Entre Ríos banks denominated notes in it specifically for cross-border commerce rather than domestic retail use. The PS prefix in the Pick catalogue confirms provincial or private status — not a national issue.

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