Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 106 Part 1.djvu/171

 PUBLIC LAW 102-281—MAY 13, 1992 106 STAT. 139 SEC. 307. FINANCIAL ASSURANCES. (a) No NET COST TO THE GOVERNMENT. —The Secretary shall take such actions as may be necessary to ensure that minting and issuing medals under this title will not result in any net cost to the United States Government, (b) NO EXPENDITURES IN ADVANCE OF RECEIPT OF FUNDS.— The Secretary of the Treasury shall not strike, mint, or distribute the medals described in section 302 until such time as the Secretary certifies that sufficient funds have been received by the Secretary under section 305 orfi*omdonations from private persons to ensure that striking, minting, and issuing medals described in section 302 will not result in any net cost to the United States Government. TITLE IV—CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS ^rank Annunzlo QUINCENTENARY COINS AND FEL- LOWSHIP FOUNDATION SEC. 400. SHORT TITLE. This title may be cited as the "Frank Annunzio Act". Subtitle A—Christopher Columbus Quincentenary Coins SEC. 401. SHORT TITLE. This subtitle may be cited as the "Christopher Columbus Quincentenary Coin Act". SEC. 402. SPECIFICATIONS OF COINS. (a) FIVE DOLLAR GOLD COINS.— (1) ISSUANCE.— The Secretary of the Treasury (hereinafter in this subtitle referred to as the "Secretary") snail mint and issue not more than 500,000 five dollar coins each of which shall— (A) weigh 8.359 grams; (B) have a diameter of.850 inches; and (C) be composed of 90 percent gold and 10 percent alloy. (2) DESIGN. —The design of the five dollar coins shall, in accordance with section 404, bear a likeness of Christopher Columbus. Each five dollar coin shall bear a designation of the value of the coin, an inscription of the year "1992", and inscriptions of the words "Liberty", "In Grod We Trust", "United States of America", and "E Pluribus Unum". (b) ONE DOLLAR SILVER COINS. — (1) ISSUANCE. — The Secretary shall mint and issue not more than 4,000,000 one dollar coins each of which shall— (A) weigh 26.73 grams; (B) have a diameter of 1.500 inches; and (C) be composed of 90 percent silver and 10 percent copper. (2) DESIGN.—The design of the one dollar coins shall, in accordance with section 404, be emblematic of the quincentenary of the discovery of America. Each one dollar coin shall bear a designation of the value of the coin, an inscription of the year "1992", and inscriptions of the words 20 USC 5701 note. Christopher Columbus Quincentenary Coin Act. 31 USC 5112 note.

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