25 Pfennig

Nörenberg — today Ińsko, in what is now northwestern Poland — was a small Pomeranian market town with a population of only a few thousand when this note was issued. Like hundreds of German municipalities in 1921, the Magistrat turned to local and regional print shops to produce emergency small-change notes as the Reichsbank struggled to keep fractional coinage in circulation during the postwar inflationary spiral. The Görlitzer Nachrichten und Anzeiger was a newspaper printing operation in Görlitz, Silesia, contracted for exactly this kind of short-run municipal work.

Nörenberg became part of Poland in 1945 under the Potsdam Agreement, its German population expelled.