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| 正面描述 | Printed in brown and orange on an ochre guilloche underprint, the obverse carries the bold denomination '25 PFENNIG' at centre-left, above a serial number panel, with the series letter 'CIV' overprinted in red. To the right stands a full-length intaglio-style vignette of Jan von Werth, the celebrated Cologne cavalry commander, identified by the caption 'J. v. Werth' at the base of his pedestal. The border consists of an ornate dark-brown frame with repeating diamond-chain motifs and corner numerals '25', while the header and footer each bear the legend 'STADT KÖLN 1921'; the lower margin carries the printer's imprint 'M. DUMONT SCHAUBERG, KÖLN', and a red circular official stamp appears at lower left alongside the date 'Köln, den 13. Juli 1921' and the facsimile signature of the Oberbürgermeister. |
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| 背面描述 | The reverse is printed in a warm ochre-brown on a fine repetitive letterpress underprint of the words 'STADT KÖLN' across the entire field. At centre, an arched vignette illustrates a farewell scene between a soldier and a young woman — the legendary figures Jan and Griet — captioned 'ABSCHIED' at the top of the arch and 'JAN UN GRIET' at the base. Two rectangular text panels flank the central vignette bearing lines of Cologne dialect verse, while the four corners each carry a circular medallion with the numeral '25'. |
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Cologne's Notgeld issues of 1920–1922 were among the most systematically produced of any German city — M. Dumont Schauberg, the long-established Cologne printing and publishing house, handled the city's own emergency currency in-house, which was unusual enough to be worth noting. Most municipalities contracted specialist security printers; Köln essentially used its newspaper printer.
By 1921, Notgeld had largely stopped functioning as genuine emergency money and had become a collector commodity. Cities issued attractive small-denomination notes knowing they would never return for redemption, effectively generating revenue from philatelists and hoarders across Germany and abroad.