| Popis líce |
Printed entirely in red on cream paper, the obverse is framed by a double-ruled rectangular border with corner blocks and arrow-shaped ornaments at the upper left and right. The serial number appears at the top centre beneath the border, with the large denomination legend in bold capitals below. The body of the note carries the issuing authority's pledge text in cursive letterpress, dated November 1937, followed at the foot by three manuscript signatures above their respective role titles. |
| Opis líce |
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| Popis rubu |
Printed in violet on cream paper, the reverse carries the denomination abbreviation in bold serif type at each of the four corners. The centre is occupied by an oval dotted guilloche composed of two concentric arcs of fine dots framing a horizontal double rule, with small lozenge ornaments above and below; within this device the issuing authority's name is set in two lines of bold letterpress. |
| Opis rubu |
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| Podpisy |
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| Typ ochrany |
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| Popis ochrany |
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| Varianty |
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Cúllar-Baza is a small municipality in Granada province, and like hundreds of Spanish towns during the Civil War, its local council issued emergency fractional paper when Republican-zone coinage vanished from circulation almost entirely by 1937. These municipal notes — locally called vales or billetes locales — were produced under conditions that ranged from crude rubber-stamp impressions to rudimentary letterpress, typically in tiny print runs intended only for immediate local use.
The Garrido Morenilla reference gap signals this piece is either poorly documented or survives in very few recorded examples. Municipal emissions from small Andalusian councils are among the most poorly catalogued of the entire Civil War paper series.