1.50 Mark

Jever's 1.50 Mark notgeld denomination is the awkward one — not because the printer made an error, but because the denomination itself reflects a genuine pricing problem. Odd fractional values like this emerged when wartime inflation and coin hoarding left retailers unable to make change for amounts that didn't fit neatly into whole-mark increments. The Sparkasse der Stadt Jever, as the municipal savings institution, was the logical body to fill that gap locally.

Gerhard Stalling in Oldenburg was a prolific notgeld printer active across the northwest German region during the early 1920s emergency currency period, handling production for numerous smaller municipalities that lacked access to larger printing houses.