Pound sterling, Bank of England, 1694 3

Pound sterling is the older arrangement called “Bank of England” in 1694; the figure is 775. Do not set the balance printed in the passbook beside this figure as if they were the same kind of number. Split the older order from the counter of today, and this week keep only the older order. Neighbour-currency crosses serve local trade and travel. At the household book, open Pound sterling so the first page shows 1694 first, 775 next, and “Bank of England” beside them.

This week, write that money’s name, the year, and the figure on the first page of the household book, and do not copy the number posted at the counter. Before you close the book, read once more whether the figure is a unit of the institution. The order is Pound sterling, 1694, 775, then “Bank of England”. When the older order is done, look again only at 1694 for Pound sterling and leave 775 on the first page.

Do not paste the board’s number over this record, and do not put an exchange note and the older order in one cell. Check that the year and the item on the first page are that money’s older split, and do not attach the counter’s number to that line. Split the older order from the counter of today, and this week keep only the older order. Match Bank of England with 775 at the household book before you close 1694 for Pound sterling. Pound sterling is the older arrangement called “Bank of England” in 1694; the figure is 775.