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| 正面描述 | Cream-coloured note with a red line-engraved border and red diagonal-line underprint. To the left, a large vignette of a Tyrolean eagle in flight with wings fully spread, set against a lightly sketched alpine landscape, with a scroll beneath carrying the motto 'Tirol deutsch und ungeteilt!'. To the right, the denomination numeral '90' is enclosed within a laurel wreath at upper right, below which a cartouche bears the issuer text and validity clause surmounted by a large ornamental initial 'J', with a manuscript Bürgermeister signature at foot. |
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| 正面铭文 | Die Gemeinde Jochberg haftet für diesen Schein bis 31./1. 1921. Nachdruck verboten Der Bürgermeister: Tirol deutsch und ungeteilt! 90 |
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Jochberg is a small alpine village in the Kitzbühel district of Tyrol, and this 90 Heller Notgeld dates from the period when Austrian municipalities were forced to print their own emergency small change after the collapse of the Habsburg monetary system left a severe coin shortage. The odd denomination — 90 Heller rather than the more common 10, 20, or 50 — suggests local pricing needs drove the face value, not any standardized scheme.
Printed by Wagner in Innsbruck, the note belongs to a well-documented Tyrolean series, though Jochberg issues are among the less frequently encountered given the village's small population at the time.