What Should I Do?

I see what you are saying, I wonder if anyone else can shed some light on this. Thank you for pointing this out Broken-Coin

The Phillipines are comprised of hundreds of islands. While the Japanese occupied the population centers, many of the islands were not. Even in the occupied portions of the country much of the pre-war civil government administration was allowed to continue to operate. This was particularly true in the outer provinces where the pre-war provincial government personnel remained in office with only minimal intrusion by the Japanese.

President Quezon created emergency currency committees in some of the provinces. These committees were authorized to issue notes in the name of the Philippine National Bank or the Commonwealth Government to pay the expenses of the government since they were cut off from the rest of the country.

The notes you have are fairly common and are valuable more for their historical than monetary value.

The Philippine Victory Series No. 66 was not issued until the Allied return at the end of 1944. The 1922 date on the note is the date of the general currency law and is not specific to these notes.

Thanks Lettow I understand what you are saying, thanks very much.