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1 Peseta Agullana

Issuer Ajuntament d'Agullana (Municipality of Agullana)
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Composition Paper
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Obverse description Typeset note printed in dark blue on plain paper, enclosed within a dotted rectangular border. The issuer's name appears in large script lettering at the top, with the denomination 'UNA Pesseta' in bold block letters to the left and a serial number to the right. Three manuscript signatures of municipal officials appear along the lower portion, attributed to the First Councillor, the Finance Councillor, and the Secretary.
Obverse lettering Ajuntament d'Agullana Val per UNA Pesseta
(Translation: City Council of Agullana Voucher for One Peseta)
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Agullana sits in the far northeast corner of Catalonia, less than five kilometers from the French border — a geography that made it strategically critical during the final collapse of the Republic in early 1939. Municipal emergency paper of this kind was issued across Catalonia from 1936 onward to address the acute shortage of metallic coin after silver and copper were absorbed by the war economy. Hundreds of Catalan municipalities printed their own low-denomination notes, but relatively few border towns survived the chaotic retreat with any documentary record intact.

Turró catalogued this as number 15, placing it within a broader regional emergency emission rather than a formal banking series.