22. The symbol “m/n,” used in connection with South American financial statements, will be spelled “national money,” in parentheses, immediately following the amount, as $146 (national money); Rs. 146 (national money).
23. English money will be expressed by the use of the symbols “£” “s.” “d.” when amounts are given, as £227 14s. 6d.
(See also “Contractions” under “[Tabular work],” “[Supreme Court records],” and “[Court of Claims opinions, briefs, and decisions].”)
[CAPITALIZATION.]
1. Use caps for roman numerals designating pages, chapters, articles, or plates.
2. Use caps for college degrees, viz, D. D., Ph. D., LL. D., A. M., B. A., etc.
3. Use lower-case “r” in Sr. and Jr., and “sq.” in Esq. in addresses and signatures.
4. Capitalize, both singular and plural, “department,” “bureau,” “survey,” “corps,” and “service,” when referring to an Executive Department or important bureau, of the United States Government; “congress,” referring to the United States Congress; “house,” referring to the United States Senate or House of Representatives.
5. Capitalize, singular and plural, Senator, Representative, Delegate, and Member of the United States Congress and the principal officers of both Houses. Observe the following: