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| 正面描述 | Brown-toned voucher printed in dark brown ink on plain paper, with a decorative border enclosing the issuing county title at top, denomination in Chinese characters at centre, and a small agricultural vignette. The year 1986 appears at the lower portion. |
|---|---|
| 正面铭文 | 获嘉县购粮券 500克 (一市斤) 1986 (Translation: Huojia Food Stamp 500 Ke (500 grams) (1 Shi Jin) (500 grams) 1986) |
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Chinese county-level grain ration coupons of this type were administrative instruments, not currency — they entitled the bearer to purchase a fixed weight of grain at the state-controlled price rather than at the open market rate, a distinction that mattered enormously in 1986 when the dual-price system was creating serious arbitrage pressures across the rural economy. Huojia County, a small agricultural district in northern Henan, would have issued these through its local grain bureau as part of the centrally mandated rationing apparatus that had been in place, in various forms, since the 1950s.
The system was abolished nationally in 1993. Most coupons were destroyed or discarded when they became worthless overnight, which is the main reason county-level examples from smaller jurisdictions survive in such small numbers.