Front cover image for Joint-metallism; a plan by which gold and silver together, at ratios always based on their relative market values, may be made the metallic basis of a sound, honest, self-regulating, and permanent currency, without frequent recoinings, and without danger of one metal driving out the other

Joint-metallism; a plan by which gold and silver together, at ratios always based on their relative market values, may be made the metallic basis of a sound, honest, self-regulating, and permanent currency, without frequent recoinings, and without danger of one metal driving out the other

Print Book, English, 1896
Putnam, New York, 1896
22+255 pages
14403389
pt. I. Joint-metallism; appendix
pt. II. Joint-metallism vs. bimetallism and nonmetallism
pt. III. History of the science of money and coinage
pt. IV. The apotheosis of credit; objections answered and honest legislation demanded