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| 正面描述 | Printed in violet and red on white paper, the obverse carries the heading 'Marktgemeinde Herzogenburg' at top with the denomination numeral '50' at each upper corner. A central vignette presents two engraved townscape views of Herzogenburg flanking a bold red heraldic shield charged with an eagle and the denomination '50 HELLER'. Below the vignette, a scroll-style text panel states the validity clause dated 'Mai 1920', with three manuscript signatures of local officials — Gemeinde-Rat, Bürgermeister, and Vize-Bürgermeister — at the foot of the note. |
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| 正面铭文 | Marktgemeinde Herzogenburg Kassenschein 50 HELLER Dieser Kassenschein wird bis zum 31. Dezember 1920 jederzeit bei der Gemeindekasse gegen gesetzliches Geld eingelöst. Gemeinde-Rat: Der Bürgermeister: Vize-Bürgerm: |
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Herzogenburg is a small Lower Austrian market town best known for its Augustinian monastery, but in 1920 it was also one of hundreds of Austrian municipalities forced to print their own emergency currency — Notgeld — to address a catastrophic coin shortage that persisted well after the First World War ended. The central government in Vienna simply could not supply enough small-denomination coinage to keep local commerce functioning, so towns and villages took matters into their own hands.
The Jaksch/Pick reference JPR0367 covers the Herzogenburg issues across multiple denominations. These small-town Austrian Notgeld pieces were typically produced in very limited runs for purely local use and were redeemed and destroyed quickly, which accounts for the relative scarcity of surviving examples despite their mundane origins.