The Central American Mint, Limited was a coin production facility located in San Salvador, El Salvador.[1] The mint existed from 1892 to 1896, however, coins bearing the "C.A.M." mint mark were produced by several foreign mints on behalf of the Treasury of El Salvador well into the beginning of the twentieth century.[2]
For the Salvadoran people, who in 1892 were suffering from an economic crisis in part brought on by the worldwide depreciation of silver,[1] the Central American Mint provided a source of economic independence and national pride.[citation needed] Unlike the prevailing practice of using coins from foreign countries, having their own mint and coinage was viewed as a positive step by President Carlos Basilio Ezeta y León, and would help Salvadorans keep their own economy under control.[1]
^ abcJovel, Roberto (2012). Numismatic History of El Salvador in the Nineteenth Century. LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing. ISBN 978-3-659-29624-6. Pages 204-237
^Krause, Chester L.; Mishler, Clifford; Bruce II, Colin R (2002). Standard Catalog of World Coins - Spain, Portugal and the New World. Krause Publications. ISBN 0-87349-325-7. Page 259.
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