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1.50 Mark

Uitgever Sparkasse der Stadt Malchow
Jaar
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Valuta Mark (1914-1924)
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Beschrijving voorzijde The left half of the note is occupied by the municipal coat of arms of Malchow — a heraldic shield with two brick towers flanking a central motif of a heart and key, supported by ornate scrollwork, set within a decorative border panel with the city name 'MALCHOW i/M.' above and an account number below. The right half carries the payment text in Gothic blackletter script on a plain field, with the denomination 'Eine Mark Fünfzig Pfennig' set apart in a red-bordered cartouche. The lower margin bears the imprint of the issuing authority 'Stadtkasse' and the printer's name.
Opschrift voorzijde MALCHOW i/M.
Die Sparkasse der Stadt Malchow in Mecklenburg: Zahle gegen diesen Scheck aus meinem Guthaben an den Inhaber
Eine Mark Fünfzig Pfennig
Malchow i/M. Stadtkasse.
Konto No 1
FLEMMING u. WISKOTT-A. G. GLOGAU.
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Opmerkingen

Malchow is a small lakeside town in Mecklenburg, and like hundreds of German municipalities it turned to emergency paper money — Notgeld — during the acute coin shortage that gripped Germany from 1914 onward. The 1.50 Mark denomination is an odd one, almost certainly reflecting a specific local wage or fare calculation rather than any standard currency unit, which is precisely why municipal Notgeld denominations vary so wildly from town to town.

Carl Flemming & Wiskott in Glogau were prolific Notgeld printers, supplying dozens of savings banks and municipalities across northern and eastern Germany. The Sparkasse der Stadt Malchow — the municipal savings bank, not a commercial institution — was the issuing authority, a common arrangement since savings banks held enough local trust to make the paper acceptable in trade.