0 the standard unit of currency in many South and Central American countries and in the Philippines. -- peso
Dollar-denominated debt is calculated form the officially reported peso debt and the official exchange rate.
By the end of the century, fiscal income was around 18 million pesos.
The second also includes clothing, shelter, utilities, and transportation (947 pesos).
In 1927 a pound of opium was valued at $500 pesos (approximately $227 dollars).
The recovery was modest albeit still evident in the first decade of the nineteenth century when the total lent came to 53,000 pesos.
According to the 1895 census figures, the total capital invested in industry reached $475 million pesos.
Receiving paper in return for taxes was the mechanism conceived by the government to enforce acceptance of the peso as legal tender.
This prosperity clearly reached its peak in the following decade when the convent invested altogether 112,548 pesos in loans.
