The market price of silver coins made in Guangdong Province was between 18 yuan and 300 yuan. The exact value depended on the age, quality, and rarity of the silver coin. Among them, the market price of 20 cents silver coins in 1920 was around 35 yuan, and the reference price of 20 cents silver coins in 1920 was around 20 yuan. In addition, there was also a Sun Yat-sen silver coin made in Guangdong Province in 1918 that sold for up to 280,000 yuan. However, the search results did not provide clear information on the specific value of the silver coins made in Guangdong Province in other years and versions. Therefore, further market research and professional evaluation were needed to determine the exact value of the silver coins made in Guangdong Province.
The newspapers of the Republic of China had certain records in historical documents. At that time, the newspaper industry in China had just risen and was relatively lagging behind. During the period of the Republic of China, newspapers were mainly published by private or small organizations controlled by the government. According to different newspaper types and distribution channels, the price of newspapers in the Republic of China period varied greatly. For example, at that time, the price of a copy of Ta Kung Pao was about five to ten yuan, while the price of a copy of Shen Bao was about five to twenty yuan. In addition, newspapers from the Republic of China period also had a certain collection value. Due to the large circulation of newspapers at that time and their relatively good preservation, some newspapers from the Republic of China period were now more expensive and could be collected as important historical documents. It should be noted that due to the large number of newspapers in the Republic of China and the different preservation conditions, the evaluation of the collection value needed to take into account a variety of factors.
The price of a silver coin made in Guangdong Province in the first year of the Republic of China was about 120 yuan.
The price range of bank notes in Guangdong Province during the Republic of China. The price was estimated to be between 1,000 yuan and 6,000 yuan, depending on the year and the amount of the notes. The specific transaction price may vary, but according to the information provided, the highest transaction price was 2,800 yuan, and the lowest transaction price was 5500 yuan. However, due to the limited search results, it was impossible to provide more detailed price information.
The Guangdong Province Bank Exchange Certificate was a type of paper currency issued by the Guangdong Province Bank during the Republic of China. It was known that the bank had issued exchange notes in 1918, including one yuan, ten yuan, five yuan, and one hundred yuan. These exchange coupons had different patterns and words on the front and back, including Chinese and English. In addition, there were also some related auction information and price estimates. However, the search results did not provide information about the specific process of issuing banknotes and subsequent changes. Therefore, it was impossible to accurately answer the process of issuing banknotes.
During the Guangxu period, there were many versions of silver coins made in Guangdong Province, including Kuping seven coins and two cents and Kuping seven coins and three cents. Among them, the Kuping seven coins and two cents silver coin was cast to commemorate Cixi's 60th birthday. The front side was engraved with the words "Made in Guangdong Province" and "Kuping seven coins and two cents", and the back side was engraved with the pattern of two dragons playing with pearls and the word "longevity". These silver coins were exquisitely designed and had their own characteristics. One of them was a pair of bat patterns that symbolized good luck. Kuping Seven Coins and Three Cents Silver Coins was a new version of silver coins launched after the unfavorable distribution of Kuping Seven Coins and Two Cents Silver Coins. The front was engraved with the words "Made in Guangdong Province" and "Kuping Seven Coins and Three Cents", and the back was engraved with the pattern of a coiled dragon and the words "Guangxu Yuan Bao". These silver coins made in Guangdong Province were very valuable and rare in the collection industry.
As for the number of silver coins produced in Guangdong Province, the exact number was not clear. According to the descriptions of document 1 and document 2, because silver was not valued by people and was easy to lose, there were not many of them left in the world. The exact number was unknown. Therefore, it was impossible to accurately answer the number of silver coins made in Guangdong Province.
In 1918, the price of a silver coin made in Guangdong Province was different in the market. According to the information in document 1, a 10-cent silver coin made in Guangdong Province in 1918 was sold for 286,000 yuan. However, the information in documents 2, 3, 4, and 5 showed that the silver coin was sold for 200 yuan. Therefore, the price of a silver coin made in Guangdong Province in 1918 may be between 200 yuan and 286,000 yuan.
During the Republic of China, the value of newspapers that were 30 years old would vary due to their age and preservation. Generally speaking, newspapers in the Republic of China could be divided into many types, such as daily newspapers, weekly newspapers, half-monthly newspapers, ten-day newspapers, etc. The content involved politics, economy, culture, society, and other aspects. If this newspaper was a famous newspaper such as Shen Bao or Morning Post, its value would be even higher. The value of a newspaper from the Republic of China's thirty-year-old era would also vary according to its preservation. If the newspaper was well-preserved and the content was clear, the price might be higher. In addition, the theme and audience of the newspaper would also affect its value. If the newspaper was published to the public and received widespread attention and reading, its value would be higher. The value of a thirty-year-old newspaper during the Republic of China period depended on many factors, including preservation, content integrity, theme, and audience. If you are interested in collecting this newspaper, I suggest you understand the market before making a decision.
The value of a 10-yuan bill from the Guangdong Province Bank was about 40 yuan. There were eight banknotes in this set, including one cent, five cents, ten cents, five cents, one yuan, five yuan, ten yuan, and one hundred yuan. According to the information in the search results, you only have one, five, and ten yuan, which are three different sets. The value is about 40 yuan. However, due to the low stock of banknotes, the price may continue to rise. Therefore, if you have a complete set, its value may be even higher.
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