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| 正面描述 | Black and green letterpress print on cream paper with an intricate guilloche underprint throughout. The denomination vignette 'CINCUENTA CENTAVOS' appears in a dark central cartouche, flanked by circular corner medallions bearing the numeral '50' and the words 'CINCUENTA CENTAVOS'. Red serial numbers are printed in the upper margin, with three manuscript signature lines at the foot identifying the Tesorero General, Gobernador, and Interventor. |
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| 正面铭文 | EL ESTADO DE CHIHUAHUA PAGARA AL PORTADOR EN EFECTIVO CINCUENTA CENTAVOS CONFORME AL DECRETO MILITAR DE FECHA 10 DE FEBRERO DE 1914 CHIHUAHUA, CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO (Translation: The State of Chihuahua will pay to the bearer in cash Fifty Cents conforming to the military decree dated 10 Febrero 1914.) |
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Chihuahua's fractional paper issues of 1914–15 were a direct consequence of the near-total disappearance of metallic coin from circulation during the Revolution — competing armies, hoarding, and melting had stripped the north of specie almost entirely. The state government printed small-denomination notes simply to keep local commerce functioning.
Two American firms handled production: Maverick-Clarke in San Antonio and Norris Peters in Washington. The split between printers likely reflects supply pressure and turnaround time rather than any design distinction between runs.