Convencionista issues
Ixmiquilpan
from | to | total number |
total value |
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50c | includes number 162CNBanxico #11208 | ||||
$1 | includes number 355 |
These Ejército Convencionista notes state that they were of forced circulation throughout the state and would be paid by the Tesorería General del Estado.
Zimapán
Zimapán is a mining town 125 kilometres northwest of Pachuca.
These notes were issued by the (retreating Convencionista?) Tesorería General del Estado in accordance with a decree of 31 August 1915[text needed] and were supposedly of forced circulation throughout the state. They are dated 20 September and have the stamped signature of [ ][identification needed], Secretario General del Gobierno. Some had a straight border on the face
Whilst others had a serrated border, and different design on either side of the denomination.
series | from | to | total number |
total value |
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$1 | A | straight line includes number 4048 |
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wavy line includes numbers 7917CNBanxico #11214 to 17065 |
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$2 | A | straight line includes number 9764 |
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wavy line includes numbers 1644 to 3065CNBanxico #11215 |
Tulancingo
Mexican Paper Money list two notes of the Brigada Méndez of the División del Norte under Tulancingo but a pencilled annotation on their reverse reads 'Lagos de Moreno, Jal.'.