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The 50 Centimes banknote issued by the Paris Chamber of Commerce in 1920, referenced under series J.5, is a testament to French monetary history. This banknote features an ornamental frame composed of geometric patterns framing its essential information.
On the obverse, there is a medallion positioned on the left. It displays the bust of Minerva, recognizable by her helmet and depicted in three-quarter view. The main inscriptions include the mention of the issuing institution, "CHAMBRE DE COMMERCE DE PARIS", as well as the face value, "CINQUANTE CENTIMES". The signatures of the treasurer and the president complete this side, with the identification of the series "J.5" and the control number "081.669".
The reverse of the banknote replicates the geometric patterned frame. The main inscription informs the public that banknotes in circulation would be exchangeable for banknotes of the Banque de France until July 1, 1922. The face value "0.50" is also present, accompanied by the mention of the deliberation of the Paris Chamber of Commerce, dated March 10, 1920.
This banknote is characterized by the absence of a watermark.