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100 Pesos

Issuer Provincia de Entre Ríos
Year 2002
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Value 100 Pesos
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Obverse description The obverse is printed in violet and lilac tones on light paper, with the provincial coat of arms of Entre Ríos at upper left. The central area carries the bold inscription 'CIEN PESOS' in large letterpress type, with the title 'LETRAS DE TESORERÍA PARA CANCELACIÓN DE OBLIGACIONES DE LA PROVINCIA DE ENTRE RÍOS - FEDERAL' above. A vignette portrait of Justo José de Urquiza is positioned at the right, with his name printed below; the maturity date 'VENCIMIENTO 30 DE JUNIO DE 2003', the bearer clause 'AL PORTADOR', and the authorizing law reference 'Ley N° 9359/01' appear in the center field. The denomination '$100' is printed in large numerals at lower right, and the serial number and series designation appear at upper right.
Obverse lettering PROVINCIA DE ENTRE RÍOS
LETRAS DE TESORERÍA PARA CANCELACIÓN DE OBLIGACIONES DE LA PROVINCIA DE ENTRE RÍOS - "FEDERAL"
VENCIMIENTO 30 DE JUNIO DE 2003
AL PORTADOR
Ley N° 9359/01
CIEN PESOS
$100
SERIE C
MINISTRO DE HACIENDA OBRAS Y SERVICIOS PÚBLICOS
GOBERNADOR DE LA PROVINCIA DE ENTRE RÍOS
JUSTO JOSÉ DE URQUIZA
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Comments

Entre Ríos was one of several Argentine provinces that issued quasi-currency during the 2001–2002 convertibility crisis, when the federal government's freeze on bank withdrawals — the infamous "corralito" — collapsed public trust in the peso and left provincial administrations scrambling to pay salaries and keep local commerce moving. These provincial bonds, broadly called "patacones" in Buenos Aires or carrying their own regional names elsewhere, circulated as de facto banknotes despite having no legal tender status outside the issuing province.

The PS# designation without a catalog number reflects how poorly documented much of this emergency emission remains — many issues were printed in small or irregular runs and never formally catalogued before being redeemed or discarded after stabilization in 2003.

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