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| 正面铭文 | AYUNTAMIENTO DE CASTRO ⬦ ABASTECIMIENTO DE CARNES VALE por un suministro de carne de UNA PTA. Castro-Urdiales, 21 diciembre 1936. EL ALCALDE. EL ADMINISTRADOR. CARNES (Translation: City Council of Castro ⬦ Meat Supply — Voucher for a supply of meat of One Peseta. Castro-Urdiales, 21 December 1936. The Mayor. The Administrator. Meat) |
| 背面描述 | The reverse is entirely unprinted, presenting a plain cream-coloured paper surface with no design, text, or ornamental elements. |
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Castro-Urdiales, a small fishing port on the Cantabrian coast, was among hundreds of Spanish municipalities that issued their own emergency paper currency in the summer of 1936 after the military uprising disrupted coin supply and froze normal banking activity. These ayuntamiento notes filled a genuine transactional void — markets still needed to function, fishermen needed to be paid, and the Republican zone could not quickly provision every coastal town with official currency.
Municipal issues from the Cantabrian north are notably scarcer than those from larger Catalan or Valencian centers, partly because the region fell to Nationalist forces by mid-1937, cutting circulation short and leaving surviving notes largely unredeemed.