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The 50 centime note issued by the Paris Chamber of Commerce in 1920, series B.6, is a testament to French monetary history. This note, with a face value of 50 centimes, was issued in a particular economic context.
The front of the note features a frame adorned with geometric patterns. A medallion is present on the left, bearing the bust of a helmeted Minerva, facing to the right and depicted in three-quarter view. The inscriptions "CHAMBRE DE COMMERCE DE PARIS" and "CINQUANTE CENTIMES" are clearly legible, accompanied by the mentions "LE TRESORIER" and "LE PRESIDENT". The series "B.6" and the issue number, here "004.663", are also present.
The reverse of the note repeats the frame with geometric patterns. The main inscription indicates that "LES BILLETS EN CIRCULATION SERONT ECHANGEABLES CONTRE DES BILLETS DE LA BANQUE DE FRANCE JUSQU'AU 1 JUILLET 1922". The value "0.50" is mentioned, as well as a reference to the deliberation of the Paris Chamber of Commerce dated March 10, 1920.
This note does not have a watermark. It offers a glimpse of the monetary instruments used in France in the early 20th century. It testifies to the measures taken by institutions such as the Paris Chamber of Commerce to facilitate economic exchanges.