2016, vol. 45, br. 1, str. 124-131
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Kovanice iz 1912. godine
Coins from 1912
Sažetak
Ukazom kralja Petra I Karađorđevića od 20. marta 1913. godine ministar finansija Lazar Paču podnosi Narodnoj Skupštini Predlog zakona o kovanju srebrnog i niklenog novca: srebrnika od 50 para, 1 i 2 dinara i niklenog novca od 5, 10 i 20 para. Zakon je stupio na snagu 2. aprila 1913. godine. Ministar finansija, pored već naručenih 5 miliona srebrnih dinara od 50 para, 1 i 2 dinara, naručuje još 800.000 komada od 2 dinara, 1 milion komada od 1 dinara i 800.000 komada od 50 para u ukupnoj vrednosti od 5 miliona dinara. Osim toga, naručuje niklenog novca: 5.650.000 komada od 20 para, 7.700.000 komada od 10 para i 10 miliona od 5 para u ukupnoj vrednosti od 2,40 miliona dinara. Posredstvom Narodne banke zaključen je ugovor sa Carsko-kraljevskom glavnom kovnicom u Beču gde je i iskovana najveća količina novca, a u Kraljevskoj mađarskoj kovnici iskovano je svega 1,5 miliona komada srebrnog novca od 1 dinara. Novoiskovani srebrni novc stizao je u Beograd u deset tranši, prva 18. marta 1913. a poslednja 27. jula iste godine. Nikleni novac imao je 19 pošiljki, od 13. juna do 30. septembra 1913. godine. Novac je dopreman železnicom ili brodom. Srebrni novac je bio zakonsko sredstvo plaćanja sve do 28. juna, a od nikla do 30. novembra 1931. godine.
Abstract
Pursuant to the Decree of HRH King Petar I Karadjordjević as of 20 March 1913, the Minister of Finance, Lazar Paču, submitted to the National Assembly the Draft Law on Minting Silver and Nickel Coins, i.e. 50-para, 1- and 2-dinar silver coins and 5-, 10- and 20-para nickel coins. The Law came into effect on 2 April 1913. In addition to the already ordered 5 million pieces of 50-para, 1- and 2-dinar silver coins, the Minister ordered another 800,000 pieces of 2-dinar coins, 1 million pieces of 1-dinar coins and 800,000 pieces of 50-para coins, the total value of which amounted to 5 million dinars. Moreover, he ordered the following nickel coins: 5,650,000 pieces of 20-para coins, 7,700,000 pieces of 10-para coins and 10 million pieces of 5-para coins, the total value of which amounted to 2.4 million dinars. The National Bank signed an agreement with the Main Imperial and Royal Minting House in Vienna which minted the largest amount of coins, whereas the Royal Hungarian Minting House minted only 1.5 million pieces of 1-dinar silver coins. The newly-minted silver coins arrived in Belgrade in ten tranches, the first one on 18 March 1913, and the last on 27 July the same year. The nickel coins arrived in 19 tranches, in the period from 13 June to 30 September 1913. The coins were transported by railway or by ship. The silver coins were legal tender until 28 June 1931 and the nickel coins until 30 November 1931.
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