25 Céntimos Cúllar-Baza

Obverse description	Typeset emergency issue printed in brown ink, with geometric border ornaments framing the text field. The principal legends are set in letterpress across the face, with the issuing authority overprinted in red over the original issuing entity. Denomination numeral and written amount appear at the head and foot of the text block respectively, dated 23 July 1937.
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Reverse description	Reverse is entirely unprinted, left blank on plain white paper stock, consistent with the expedient production methods typical of Spanish Civil War municipal emergency issues.
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Comments	Cúllar-Baza is a small municipality in Granada province, and like hundreds of Spanish towns during the Civil War, it issued its own fractional paper currency in 1937 to address the near-total disappearance of metallic coinage from circulation. Republican-controlled areas hoarded or melted copper and silver; the vacuum was filled by a chaotic proliferation of local emergency notes, rubber-stamped receipts, and improvised scrip — some printed professionally, many not. Gari Mon#583-D places this squarely within the documented Granada municipal issues, though surviving examples are genuinely scarce. Low-denomination local scrip from this period was used hard and discarded.