Eduardo J. Creel
Eduardo J. Creel was the son of the legendary hacendado, industrialist, banker and politician Enrique C. Creel. He set up his banking house, Eduardo J. Creel y Compañía, in Mexico City in 1912. The Xalapa branch of this firm produced a series of notes dated 1 June 1914.
| Series | from | to | total number |
total value |
||
| 5c | AG.01. | includes numbers 23269CNBanxico #6401 to 23336 | ||||
| AH.11. | includes numbers 26819 to 29535CNBanxico #12292 | |||||
| 10c | AC.05. | includes numbers 21708 to 21968CNBanxico #6402 | ||||
| 20c | X.00. | includes numbers 22070CNBanxico #6403 to 24420CNBanxico #12294 | ||||
| 50c | A.8. | includes numbers 1985 to 4526CNBanxico #6404 | ||||
| E.12. | CNBanxico #12295 |
These have the printed signature of José Liñeros and the rubber-stamped signature of Eduardo Creel vertically across the vignette of a train.
| José Liñeros |  |
| Eduardo J. Creel was the son of Enrique Clay Creel and Angela Terrazas. |  |
Withdrawal
On 2 October 1914 the local government gave the company a week in which to call in all its notes, after which they would cease circulatingEl Dictamen, Año XVI, Núm. 1293, 3 October 1914.