1 Mark Münster Cafe Diele

German notgeld from this period is common enough, but Hameln café scrip sits in an unusual niche — these were issued by a private commercial establishment, not a municipal authority or savings institution, meaning acceptance was entirely at the proprietor's discretion and limited to patrons. The Münster Cafe-Diele was meeting its small-change obligations the way hundreds of German businesses did during the coin shortage years of 1921–22, printing its own fractional currency and hoping customers would spend it back before asking for redemption.

The DeNG reference placing this within a run of three variants (565.1–3) suggests the café issued multiple designs across the series — not unusual for establishments that treated notgeld partly as advertising.