SilverNut,

I highly recommend "The Economics of Inflation - A Study of Currency Depreciation on Post War Germany" by Constatino Turroni. It has extensive data from the 1914 - 1924, all exchange rates, gold prices, currency volume, internal commodity prices, etc. It has them in table and graph form as well. It also discusses what people were thinking, what propaganda the media was saying, and the social influences of the inflation.

I got it on Amazon. All I can tell you now is, despite the drops in gold and stocks, the US is increasing its money supply right now on the same scale that Germany did immediately prior to their hyperinflation. If you believe, fundamentally, that an increase in money supply causes inflation, just buckle up and enjoy the ride.

H