exchequer bill
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 45
An instrument of credit created by the Commi ioners of the British Treasury for the purpose of raising money for temporary purposes to meet the nece ities of the Exchequer. Exchequer-bills form a large portion of the unfunded, or floating debt of the country. They are i ued for sums of £100 each, or some multiple of £100. They last for a term of five years renewal.
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