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| 正面描述 | A geometric guilloche border frames the central design, which incorporates vignettes of both the obverse and reverse of a French 50 centimes Semeuse coin dated 1915. At the foot of the note, the Lion of Belfort — the celebrated sculpture by Bartholdi — serves as a heraldic device. Issuing authority, denomination, and series designations are printed in letterpress throughout. |
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| 背面描述 | A geometric guilloche border encloses the reverse field, which carries the full legal text governing redemption conditions and circulation rights. A notice affirming legal circulation throughout Alsace-Lorraine is incorporated within the text block. The denomination is repeated in numerals at both the upper and lower portions of the note. |
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Belfort's Chamber of Commerce began issuing small-denomination emergency notes in 1915 as the wartime coin shortage stripped everyday transactions of their working change. The Territoire de Belfort — France's smallest administrative division, carved out specifically to preserve a French-held enclave after the 1871 annexation of Alsace-Lorraine — had particular reason to keep its local economy functional: the town remained a symbol of resistance, and disruption to commerce carried political weight beyond the purely economic.
B. Arnaud of Villeurbanne handled a substantial volume of French chambre de commerce emergency issues during this period. The watermark security was modest but sufficient to deter casual forgery in small-town circulation.