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Two coin brass buttons found at Camp Belknap. File 1: Back of the coin buttons File 2: Front of the coin buttons ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/mhinojosa/1166/thumbnail.jpg

Republic of Mexico coin found in Rio Grande City. ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/mhinojosa/1085/thumbnail.jpg

Although the government annually produces about 70 new coins for every man, woman, and child, the economy's need for coins can vary from year to year. So how do the U.S. Mint, which makes the coins, and the Federal Reserve, which distributes them, decide how many coins the economy needs? Dean Croushore highlights some facts about coins and describes how demand for change is forecast.

Includes indexes. ; Reprint. Originally published: The coins of the Mogul emperors of India, collected by Chas. J. Rodgers, and purchased by the Panjáb Government. Printed by order of the Panjáb Government. Calcutta : Baptist Mission Press, 1893-1895. ; English and Persian. ; pt. 1. The coins of the Mogul emperors of India -- pt. 2. Miscellaneous Muhammadan coins -- pt. 3. Graeco-Bactrian and other ancient coins -- pt. 4. Miscellaneous coins. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Brent 1866, 162: Second brass of Antoninus Pius. Reverse, Rome seated on a military trophy. Weight 296 grains.19 weights - some probably coins from purse but most dotted as if multiple of weight, or ground and quartered.3. 2nd brass of Antoninus Pius. Rev. Rome on military trophy. 296 grns.Catalogue number attributed to nineteen weights from an entry in the catalogue (Payne 1892a, 29). The same catalogue number is asigned to the bronze balance. – D.H.