Finance and Justice, and the Auditor for the Philippine Islands. [938-10; 1463-1.] Gold-Standard Fund  SECTION  1781 . Gold-Standard Fund — How Constituted.  — For the maintenance of the parity of the Philippine silver peso with the gold peso, there is constituted in the Insular Treasury a continuing and reimbursable special fund to be denominated the gold-sta ndard fund, which shall be maintained from the following sources: ARTICLE  VII ( a ) Proceeds of certificates of indebtedness. ( b ) Profits of seigniorage made by the Insular Government in the purchase of bullion and the coinage therefrom, and the issue of the Philippine pesos and the subsidiary and minor coins. ( c ) Profits from the sale of exchange by the Insular Government between the Philippine Islands and the United States. ( d ) Procee ds of forfeitures of coin or bullion the exportation or importation of which is attempted or effected contrary to law. ( e ) Interest or other profit from investment or loan made from the gold-standard fund. (f) Premiums arising from the sale of interisland telegraphic transfers and demand drafts sold in Manila on provincial treasurers. ( g ) Other receipts derived by the Insular Government from the exercise of its functions of furnishing a convenient currency for the Islands. [938-1.] SECTION  1782 . Limitation Upon Amount of Gold-Standard Fund.  — Except as regards the proceeds of certificates of indebtedness, the amount of the gold-standard fund shall be limited to thirty-five per centum of the money of the Government of the Philippine I slands in circulation and available for circulation, exclusive of silver certificates in circulation protected by a gold reserve. Proceeds of certificates of indebtedness shall, in whatever amount, be a part of the gold-standard fund. Copyright 2012 CD Technologies Asia, Inc. and Accesslaw, Inc. Philippine Law Encyclopedia 2011 533