They will be useful to:
Some cookies are technically necessary and exempt from consent. Others, non-mandatory, may be used for ad and content personalization, ad and content measurement, audience insights and product development
Necessary cookies are useful for proper site operation. They enable basic functions like page navigation and access to secure areas. The website cannot function properly without these cookies.
Personalization cookies allow a site to remember information that changes how the site behaves or displays, like your preferred language or region.
Marketing cookies help website owners, through anonymous information collection, to understand how visitors interact with websites.
Statistics cookies enable visitor tracking on the site. They aim to offer more relevant ad targeting, more interesting for publishers and advertisers.
These are cookies that don't fit any category above or have not yet been classified.
Secure payment
3D secure
Delivery in 72 hours
Sending with tracking
Customer service
(+33)2 44 51 00 13
Remarks:
This 50 centime note was issued by the Bar-le-Duc Chamber of Commerce in 1915. It is a type of paper money issued locally during times of crisis or national currency shortage.
The front of the note features the face value "0.50" repeated in the upper left and right corners, as well as in the lower left and right corners. In the center, you can read "CHAMBRE DE COMMERCE DE BAR-LE-DUC" followed by the mention "50 CENTIMES". The signatures of the Treasurer and the President are also present. A serial number, here "N° 122,389", also appears on the front. Finally, the mention "NANCY-PARIS _ BERGER-LEVRAULT" indicates the printer.
The back of the note bears an important inscription regarding its validity and exchangeability. It stipulates that the notes are exchangeable for banknotes of the Banque de France and that they must be presented for reimbursement before November 4, 1920. This deadline suggests a temporary issue linked to specific circumstances.
The note incorporates a watermark representing bees. The printer of this note is Berger-Levrault, a company based in Nancy, France. The use of Latin for the inscriptions is a classic element of official documents of that era.