On this day, 110 years ago, on November 25, 1915 (October 19, 1915 in the lunar calendar), Yongheng Official Silver Coin funded the establishment of the Jilin Province Gold Mining Bureau. Yonghengguan Silver Coin No. on Jilin West Street. Yonghengguan Silver Coin No. On November 25, 1915, the Jilin Province Gold Mining Bureau was established, with Zhang Xu serving as director. Yongheng Official Silver Co., Ltd. advanced 300,000 yuan as share capital to manage the province's gold mining industry. In history, Jilin Yongheng Official Silver Coin was once famous. It was founded in 1898 and was formerly known as the Yongheng Official Tie Bureau (Italian government printing paper money). Jilin General Yan Mao petitioned the court for approval in order to solve the shortage of local currency (silver and copper coins) and financial difficulties. In 1908, the Official Silver Coin Bureau was established, and the following year the Yongheng Official Silver Coin was officially established. In history, when the Japanese invaded Northeast China in 1932, the silver coin number was announced and existed for 35 years. Outside Jilin Pass, it has always been regarded by the Qing Dynasty as a "place where ancestors originated and dragons flourished." For a long time, it was mainly inhabited by Manchu and Mongolian residents. It imposed bans on foreign countries. The economy was backward, and it lingered in the ancient style of bartering things. During the Daoguang period of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty, Han people were allowed to move to cultivate land, and people gathered in large numbers, and all industries flourished. Commercial circulation required the support of money. However, the silver allocated by the Qing government was far from enough for circulation. Therefore, private private posts were rampant and financial chaos was chaotic. Therefore, the financial "backyard" of the late Qing Dynasty took the lead in establishing official posts and silver coins. According to investigation, the Yongheng Official Silver Coin was established seven years earlier than the Qing Dynasty Revenue Department Bank (1905). In fact, the Yongheng Official Silver Coin was the central bank of the late Qing government in its hometown of Manchuria. Comments: To develop the national financial industry