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| 正面描述 | Typeset letterpress issue in violet ink, the entire face enclosed within a geometric ruled border. The text of the promise to pay is set in uppercase lettering across the centre field, with the denomination stated in words. The coat of arms of the Spanish Republic appears to the right, serving as the sole vignette element on this austere wartime emergency note. |
|---|---|
| 正面铭文 | EL AYUNTAMIENTO DE PLIEGO PAGARÁ AL PORTADOR VEINTICINCO CENTIMOS Pliego y Agosto de 1.937. (Translation: The City Council of Pliego Will pay the bearer Twenty-five Centimos Pliego and August of 1937.) |
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During the Spanish Civil War, the near-total disappearance of metallic coinage from circulation — hoarded, melted, or simply not minted — forced hundreds of Spanish municipalities to issue their own fractional emergency notes. Pliego, a small agricultural town in Murcia, was one of thousands of local bodies that stepped into the vacuum left by the Republican government's inability to supply small change. These municipally issued cartones and vales were technically illegal under existing monetary law but were tolerated out of sheer necessity.
Survival rates for notes from minor Murcian municipalities are low. Small print runs, rough daily use in local markets, and the post-war suppression of Republican-era material all worked against preservation.