JPS61196396A - Cash processor for ballot vending window - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] This bulletin contains application data before electronic filing, so abstract data is not recorded.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION [Technical Field of the Invention] The present invention relates to a cash processing device for a betting ticket sales counter that manages cash for a plurality of counters that sell betting tickets for horse racing, bicycle racing, etc.

[Technical background of the invention and its problems] Conventionally, the sale of voting tickets of this type has been carried out manually by assigning staff to each of a large number of counters.

By the way, while the cash obtained from selling voting tickets increases at the voting ticket sales counter, the amount of denominations that serve as change decreases due to the payment of change, so it is necessary to supply it from outside. For this reason, each counter had a staff member in charge of supplying cash to the counter in addition to a staff member dedicated to sales.

It also required a management staff to collectively manage the cash to be supplied.

In this way, in order to supply cash to a large number of counters, a large number of manpower is required in addition to sales personnel, making it impossible to save labor and, furthermore, making it difficult to collect cash.

[Purpose of the Invention] The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, and contributes to labor saving by automating the supply of cash to a large number of voting ticket sales counters. It is an object of the present invention to provide a cash processing device for a voting ticket sales counter that can easily manage cash supply to a voting ticket sales counter.

[Summary of the Invention] A summary of the present invention for achieving the above-mentioned object is to provide a storage for storing cash arranged at each of a plurality of counters where voting tickets are sold, and a storage for storing cash to be supplied to each of these storages. The present invention is characterized in that it has a cash supply section, and a cash transport means that runs between the cash supply section and each of the storages, and transports the cash in the cash supply section to each of the storages.

[Embodiments of the invention] Hereinafter, one embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 1 is a schematic explanatory diagram of a voting ticket vending system which is an embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 2 is an external perspective view of a voting ticket vending office, and FIG.
The figure is an external perspective view of the voting ticket issuing terminal, Figure 4 is a schematic sectional view of the banknote processing unit in the storage, Figure 5 is a schematic sectional view of the coin processing unit in the storage, and Figure 6 is a schematic sectional view of the coin processing unit in the storage. FIG. 7 is a schematic cross-sectional view of a banknote processing section in a common safe section, and FIG. 7 is a schematic cross-sectional view of a coin processing section in the same safe section.

In FIG. 1, this voting ticket vending system is composed of a host computer 1 and a voting ticket vending office 3 that is connected to the host computer 1 either directly or via a local control computer 2 and has a large number of vending counters. There is. The host computer 1 inputs voting ticket purchase information directly from the voting ticket sales office 3 or via the local control computer 2, and creates odds for single wins, 71 wins, or consecutive wins for each race. It is something to do.

The voting ticket sales office 3 has a safe section 4 that also serves as a cash storage section and a cash supply section, a storage box 5 arranged at each of a number of counters, and a cash storage section 4 between the safe section 4 and a large number of storage Jis 5. The receiver is composed of a cash conveyance means 6 for handing over cash.

Here, details of the voting ticket sales office 3 will be explained with reference to FIG. 2. In FIG. 2, this voting ticket sales office 3 is provided with a longitudinal customer service table 7.
is partitioned off at predetermined intervals to form a large number of windows 8. Further, the gold piece part 4 is disposed at, for example, an end of the customer service table 7, and the storage cabinets 5 are disposed corresponding to each of the counters 8, respectively. Furthermore, this safe section 4
is provided with an output device 4A that outputs the total amount of cash transported from each storage 5 for each storage.

This storage 5 has first to third banknote storage sections 21A to 21C.
and 1st. It has a second coin storage section 31A, 31B, and each of these storage sections 21A to 21G, 31A, 31B is a storage Jl.
! It can be inserted and removed from the 5. And each storage part 21A-2IC, 31A.

31B allows you to directly take out cash for change. In addition, this storage Jffi 5 is provided with a banknote and coin insertion slot 10 to store cash for purchasing voting tickets.
It can be inserted into the i5. Note that 11 is a banknote inspection section 22, which will be described later. This is a display section that displays the amount of deposit counted by the first coin verification section 32. Reference numeral 12 denotes an approval key that is pressed when the amount displayed on the display section 11 matches the amount counted by the operator, and when the approval key 12 is pressed, the deposited money is transferred to each of the storage sections 21A to 2.
It is designed to be stored in 1C931A and 31B.

Reference numeral 13 denotes a cash request key, and when this cash request key is pressed by the operator, a predetermined amount of cash is supplied from the safe section 4 by the cash transport means 6.

Further, the cash conveying means 6 may be, for example, the customer service table 7.
It is arranged below the safe section 4 and each storage 115 to exchange cash. In FIG. 2, the reference numeral 60 indicates a track along which a transport body 62 is guided.

An attendant table 14 is arranged inside the customer service table 7, and a voting ticket issuing terminal ta15 is placed on the attendant table 14 for each of the counters 8. As shown in FIG. 3, this voting ticket issuing terminal 15 includes an input section 16 equipped with a numeric keypad for inputting the date, race number, voting ticket number, etc., and a selection key for selecting single wins, multiple wins, consecutive wins, etc. , a display 17 that displays input information, and issuance of a voting ticket P that is printed or magnetically recorded based on the input information.
18 are provided. In addition, the above input information is available at each counter 8.
It is also displayed on a customer display (not shown) located at the front desk, so that customers can confirm voting ticket purchase information. Incidentally, each voting ticket issuing terminal 15 is connected to a control section (not shown) in the safe section 4. This control section inputs purchase information from each voting ticket issuing terminal 15 and outputs this information to the host computer 1.

Next, the banknote processing section 20 and the coin processing section 3 of the storage 5
The configuration of 0 will be explained with reference to FIGS. 4 and 5.

As shown in FIG. 4, the banknote handling unit 20 takes in and conveys the banknotes and banknotes inserted through the coin slot 10, and transfers the banknotes to and from the safe unit 4 via the cash transport means 6. It is now possible to do this. The first bill storage section 21A stacks 10,000 yen bills, the second bill storage section 21B stacks 5,000 yen bills, and the third bill storage section 21C stacks 1,000 yen bills, sorted by denomination. It is for storage. Further, a cassette holding section 21D is arranged on one side of the storage j[5 adjacent to the cash conveying means 6.

The cassette holding section 21D is for detachably holding a cassette 65 loaded with various banknotes and transported by the cash transport means 6, as will be described in detail.

The first to third banknote storage sections 21A, 21B.

A banknote stacking member 23 and a banknote ejecting member 24 are provided on the front surfaces of the cassette holding section 21G and the cassette holding section 21D.

The banknote accumulating member 23 is, for example, an impeller, and rotates and conveys banknotes one by one between adjacent blades, and is connected to the first to third banknote storage sections 21A.

21B, 2IC or the cassette 65 is configured to accumulate banknotes. Further, the bill ejecting member 24 is a roller, and the roller is used to sequentially remove the bills one by one by friction.

A first conveyance path 25 is provided between the banknote stacking member 231, the banknote take-out member 24, and the banknote inspection section 22, for example, by a belt to clamp and convey banknotes. The first conveyance path 25 is selectively driven to guide the banknotes taken out by the banknote extracting member 24 to the banknote validating section 22, or alternatively, based on the result of denomination discrimination in the banknote validating section 22. Each banknote storage section 21A is opened by a gate.

Bills are guided to 21B and 21C.

Further, the conveyance path on the downstream side of the banknote inspection section 22 is branched into a straight conveyance path 27A that conveys the banknote as it is, and a reversal conveyance path 27B that conveys the banknote with its front and back reversed. , 27B merge at the terminal end and are connected to the first conveyance path 25. Incidentally, the selection as to which of the straight conveyance path 27A or the reverse conveyance path 27B to guide the banknotes to is made based on the inspection results in the banknote inspection section 22.

Further, a stacking section 29 for stacking the inserted bills is arranged below the banknote and coin slot 10, and the stacking section 29 is provided with a door 10A that can be opened and closed. Further, between the stacking section 29 and the banknote inspection section 22, there is a third conveyance path 28 that takes in and conveys banknotes for purchasing voting tickets.
A is provided. Furthermore, a fourth banknote transport path 28 for returning banknotes from the banknote inspection unit 22 to the stacking unit 29
B is provided. Then, the banknote and coin slot 1
When the approval key 12 is pressed, the banknotes inserted from 0 and inspected by the banknote inspection section 22 are carried out to the straight 1 reversal conveyance paths 27A and 27B, and even if the approval key 12 is not pressed after a predetermined period of time. If not, it is returned via the fourth conveyance path 28B.

Next, the coin processing section 30 will be explained with reference to FIG. 5.

The coin processing section 30 receives the coins inserted from the banknote/coin slot 10 through the first coin checking section 32 and passes them through the first coin checking section 32 . The coins are stored in the second coin storage sections 31A and 31B divided by denomination, or transferred to the safe section 4 via the cash conveying means 6.
And the coin receiver is designed to allow handing over. Said first
The coin storage section 31A stores 100 yen coins, and the second coin storage section 31B stores 500 yen coins.

In order to guide the coins inserted from the banknote and coin input slot 10 into the first or second coin storage section 31A, 31B, a first chute 33 having an input section below the door 10A; the first coin verification section 32 that counts various coins by determining the authenticity and denomination of the coins based on the weight, size, etc. of the coins inserted through the chute 33; A second chute 34 is provided for sorting and storing coins after passing through the coin storage section 32 into the first or second coin storage sections 31A and 31B based on the size of the coins. In addition, the first or second coin storage section 31A, 31B
In front of the first stage is the first stage where coins are temporarily stored. Second stop portions 35A and 35B are provided, respectively. And this first one. Second stop portion 35Δ, 3581. : The introduced coin will be sent to the first coin only when the approval key 12 is pressed.
．． If the coins are stored in the second coin storage sections 31A and 31B and the approval key 12 is not pressed after a predetermined period of time, the third coin storage section 31A, 31B is stored.
The coin receiver is discharged into the section v137 through the chute 36. The member 37 of this coin receiver can move up and down, and when a coin is inserted into the receiver, it moves to the upper end and returns the coin to the input port end side of the first chute 33. There is.

Also, 1st. In order to carry out the coins stored in the second coin storage sections 31A and 31B to the safe section 4, the first. A coin discharging path 38 for discharging coins from the second coin storage sections 31A, 31B to the cassette 65, and a second coin checking section 39 disposed in the middle of the coin discharging path 38 are provided.

Furthermore, the coins supplied from the safe section 4 are transferred to the first and second
In order to lead to the coin storage sections 31A and 31B of li! ! !
The cassette 65 can be moved up and down within the coin processing section 30, and when the cassette 65 moves to the upper end, the coins in the cassette 65 can be discharged into the first coin verification section 32. ing.

Next, the bill processing section 40 and the coin processing section 50 in the safe section 4 will be explained with reference to FIGS. 6 and 7.

The banknote processing unit 40 of the safe unit 4 is used to collectively store banknotes from each storage 5 as shown in FIG. 6, or to supply banknotes for change to each storage ji5. For this reason, this banknote processing section 40 has almost the same configuration as the banknote processing section 20 in the storage 1i5. That is, −
First to third banknote storage sections 41A to 41G that store ten-thousand-yen holes, five-thousand-yen bills, and one-thousand-yen bills by denomination, respectively; and a cassette holding section 41D that removably holds the cassette 65;
Banknote stacking member 4 arranged in front of these first to third banknote storage sections 41A to 41C and cassette holding section 41D
21 banknote extraction member 43, banknote inspection section 44, and the first
A first unit that transports banknotes from the third banknote storage units 41A to 41C or the cassette holding unit 41D to the banknote inspection unit 44.
The banknote processing unit 40 is constituted by a transport path 45 and a straight transport path 46A that transports the banknote after passing through the banknote inspection unit 44 as it is, and a reversal transport path 46B that transports the banknote by reversing the front and back sides of the banknote.

The coin processing section 50 in the safe section 4 stores coins from each storage Jll, 5 all at once as shown in FIG. 7, or supplies coins for change to each storage 5. . The coin processing unit 50 has a configuration substantially similar to the coin processing unit 30 in the storage Jii5. That is, the first coin stores 100 yen and 500 yen coins by denomination. The second coin storage sections 51A and 51B, and the first coin storage section 51A, 51B.
．． A coin discharge path 52 provided at the lower end side of the second coin storage section 51A, 51B, and the coins discharged from the coin discharge path 52 are delivered to the cash conveyance means 6, or the coins conveyed by the cash conveyance means 6. The cassette 65 receives coins, and is provided at the upper end of the vertical movement area of the cassette 65 to accept coins of the same size.

The coin processing section 50 includes a coin verification section 55 that determines the authenticity and denomination of coins using a kushima or the like and counts various coins. Incidentally, the coins after passing through the coin verification section 55 are passed through the chute 53 to the first coin, based on the size of the coin. The coins are selectively stored in either of the second coin storage sections 51A and 51B.

Next, regarding the cash conveying means 6, FIGS. 2 and 4~
This will be explained with reference to FIG. 7 as well.

This cash conveying means 6 is provided between the safe section 4 and each storage ji5. That is, a track 60 is provided between the safe section 4 and each storage 5, which is formed by guiding rails 61, 61 each having a cross-sectional shape and having open ends facing each other. A conveying body 62 holding the cassette 65 is guided on this track 60 so that cash can be conveyed. As a driving method for this conveying body 62, for example, a linear induction motor consisting of stators 63 as stators distributed along the track 60 and a reaction plate 64 as a movable element attached to the conveying body 62 is used. is used.

Then, based on the magnetic field generated by flowing two-phase or three-phase alternating current to the stator 63, a propulsive force or a reverse propulsive force is applied to the reaction plate 64, and the conveying body
2 is driven to run along the track 60. The stator 63 is provided at a position facing at least the safe section 4 and each storage 5, so that the conveyor 62 can stop and start at that position.

The operation of the voting ticket sales system configured as above will be explained.

<Regarding the sale of voting tickets at each counter 8> First, each counter 8
I will explain about the sale of voting tickets.

At counter 8, customers enter their race number, single or double.

When the applicant applies for details related to purchasing a voting ticket, such as group classification, voting number, and amount of money, the operator placed at the counter 8 operates the voting ticket issuing terminal 15 and keys in these contents. Further, the keyed-in content is displayed on a customer display (not shown), and after checking whether it matches the application content, the ticket issue key is pressed to print and issue a voting ticket. Then, cash for purchasing voting tickets is received from the customer. After counting this cash, the operator sends ffi! 10A is opened and the banknotes are placed in the stacking section 2.
At step 9, the coin is thrown into the first chute 33.

The banknotes put into the stacking section 29 are taken out one by one and guided to the banknote inspection section 22 via the first conveyance path 28A,
Here, the authenticity, denomination and counting of the banknotes are performed.

Further, the coins inserted into the first chute 33 are authenticated by the first coin verification section 32.

The denomination is determined and counted, and the first denomination is passed through the second chute 34. It is led out to the second stop portions 35A and 35B. Here, the total amount counted by the banknote verification section 22 and the first coin verification section 32 is displayed on the display section 11.

Then, the operator presses the approval key 12 when the amount displayed on the display section 11 matches the amount counted before inputting into the storage J15. By pressing the approval key 12, the bill passes through either of the straight nine reversing conveyance paths 27A and 27B, the front and back directions of the banknote are unified, and the banknote is further guided to the first conveyance path 25. Then, the banknotes are guided to each banknote stacking member 23 for each denomination by a gate driven based on the inspection result in the banknote inspection section 22, and the first to third banknotes are
The banknotes will be stored in the banknote storage units 21A to 21C.

Also, 1st. The coins held in the second holding parts 35A and 35B are the same as the coins held in the first holding parts 35A and 35B. The coins are stored in the second coin storage sections 31A and 31B, respectively.

On the other hand, if a counterfeit bill is included or if the operator makes a counting error, the amount displayed on the display unit 11 and the amount counted by the operator will not match.

In this case, the approval key 12 is not pressed and these bills and coins are returned to the bill and coin slot 10. That is, the banknotes that have passed through the banknote inspection section 22 are returned to the input slot 10 via the fourth conveyance path 28B.

Also, 1st. The coins held in the second holding parts 35A and 35B pass through the third chute 36 and are transferred to the coin receiver member 3.
7, and the member 37 of the coin receiver on which the coin is placed moves to the upper end and returns the coin to the input slot 10.

In this way, in the event of a counterfeit bill or an operator's counting error, the counterfeit ticket is returned without being stored in the JlEs, making it possible to detect the counterfeit bill and prevent mistakes that would result in a discrepancy in the total sales proceeds. .

In this way, when the storage of cash in the storage 5 is completed and there is no change, the voting ticket is given to the customer and the sale is completed. When there is change, one of the storage sections 21A to 21G, 31A, and 31B of the corresponding denomination is pulled out from the storage 5, and the cash is taken out from this storage section and applied to the change.

Then, the voting ticket is given along with the change, and the sale is completed.

<Cash supply effect to the storage] When voting tickets are sold at each counter 8 as described above, the amount of banknotes, etc. in the storage 5 increases due to the input of cash, but the frequency and amount of change paid are increased. For denominations with large denominations, especially denominations of 1,000 yen or less, the remaining amount decreases, so it is necessary to replenish it. Therefore, in this embodiment, the cash in the safe section 4 is transported by the cash transport means 6 and supplied to each storage 5. And for this, each storage 5
is provided with a cash request key 13, and this cash request key 1
Cash is supplied to the storage WI5 where 3 is pressed. The cash to be provided as change is 1,000 yen bills, 5
Since the transfer is limited to coins of 00 yen and 100 yen, these denominations may be conveyed at a time by a predetermined amount by pressing the cash request key 13, or a specific denomination and amount may be specified. You can do it like this.

For example, when supplying thousand yen bills, the corresponding bill ejecting member 43 in the bill processing section 40 of the safe section 4 is driven, and the third
Thousand yen bills are sent out one by one from the banknote storage section 41C. Then, the first conveyance path 45, the banknote inspection section 44. The cassette 6 arranged in the cassette holding part 41D via the straight conveyance path 46A or the reverse conveyance path 46B1 and the banknote accumulation member 42.
Store 1,000 yen bills in 5. A predetermined amount of 1,000 yen bills is in a cassette 65
Once loaded, the cassette 65 is taken out from the cassette holder 41D by a pushing device (not shown) and moved onto the carrier 62. Thereafter, the stators 63 distributed along the track 60 are sequentially driven to move the carrier 62 along the track 60.
0, and guides this carrier 62 to the banknote processing section 20 of storage j[5. Then, the cassette 65 is pushed and moved to be attached to the cassette holding section 210 in the banknote processing section 20. Thereafter, the 1,000 yen bill in the cassette 65 is frictionally fed out by the bill ejecting member 24, guided to the bill inspection section 22 via the first conveyance path 25, and then passed through the straight conveyance path 27A or the reverse conveyance path 27B. Then, the 1,000 yen bill is brought into the first conveyance path 25 with its front and back sides aligned, and the 1,000 yen bill is stored in the third bill storage section 21C by driving the bill stacking member 23. Through such an operation, banknotes are replenished. Incidentally, when replenishing other banknotes, the same operation as described above is performed.

When replenishing 100 yen coins, the coin processing section 50 in the safe section 4 drives the first coin storage section 51A that stores 100 yen coins, and the coins are inserted into the cassette 65 via the coin ejection path 52. discharge.

Thereafter, the cassette 65 is transported by the transport body 62 and guided to the coin processing section 30 of the storage 5 in the same manner as the above operation. When the coin processing section 30 receives the cassette 65, it moves the cassette 65 upward and releases the coins in the cassette 65 to the first coin validation section 32 at its upper end. Thereafter, the coin is transferred to the first coin verification section 32. The coins are stored in the first coin storage section 31A via the second chute 34 and the first storage section 35A. Note that the supply of other coins is performed in the same manner.

The supply of banknotes and coins is not limited to a single denomination, but even if a variety of denominations are mixed together, these supplied banknotes and coins are sent to the banknote inspection section 22 or the 1
Since the coins are sorted by denomination in the coin verification unit 32, there is no problem with the replenishment operation.

In this way, cash is replenished for each denomination for which the remaining amount has decreased, so that sales operations at the counter 8 will not be stopped due to a cash shortage in each storage 5. Furthermore, if denominations with little remaining amount are replenished each time, there is no need to store a large amount of cash in advance in each storage 5, and the funds can be effectively used for other purposes. Furthermore, by completely automating the replenishment of cash, it can greatly contribute to labor savings, and cash management becomes safe and easy.

<Cash storage function in the safe section> After the sales operations at the counter 8 are stopped, it is necessary to store the remaining cash in each storage box 5 in the safe section 4 in bulk, and to aggregate and manage the cash. There is. This operation is achieved by performing an operation completely opposite to the operation of transporting cash from the safe section 4 to each storage 5 described above. That is, various banknotes in the first to third banknote storage sections 21A to 21C of the storage 5 are sequentially taken out and passed through the banknote inspection section 22 to the cassette holding section 21D.
It is stored in a cassette 65 inside. On the other hand, the first. The coins in the second coin storage sections 31A and 31B are ejected into the cassette 65 via the coin ejection path 38 and the second coin validation section 39. These cassettes 65 are then moved onto the carrier 62. Then, both the conveyance bodies 62, 62 move to the banknote processing section 40 and the coin processing section 50 in the safe section 4, and cash is received and handed over. Then, the banknotes among these cash are discriminated by denomination and counted by the banknote inspection unit 44, and stored in the first to third banknote storage units 41A to 41G for each denomination,
The coins are distinguished by denomination and counted by the coin verification section 55, and the first coin is counted for each denomination. The coins are stored in the second coin storage sections 51A and 51B. The cash stored in this manner is transferred to the banknote inspection section 44. The coin verification unit 55 counts the coins for each storage, and the counting results are output to the output device 4A. On the other hand, each storage J? The cash sent out from the li5 is counted by a bill validating section 22 in the storage 5 for banknotes, and by a second coin validating section 39 for coins. Therefore, it is possible to reliably perform aggregation management for each storage.

Note that the safe section 4 does not store the transported cash immediately after inspection and counting, but only when the counting result for each storage in the safe section 4 and the counting result at each storage j [5] match. It may also be possible to store it only in.

Further, if the counting result in the safe section 4 and the counting result in each storage [5] do not match, the content of the discrepancy may be outputted to the output device 4A.

In this way, the cash in each storage box 5 can be automatically transported and stored all at once in the common safe section 4, and
The banknote inspection section 44 or the coin inspection section 55 can tally up the cash. By automatically storing cash in the safe section 4 without human intervention, it can greatly contribute to labor saving, and the cash can be counted and managed safely and easily.

Note that the present invention is not limited to the above embodiments, and various modifications can be made within the scope of the gist of the present invention.

For example, the cash conveying means 6 is not limited to driving by a linear induction motor, and various driving methods can be adopted. As for the method of transporting cash, in the embodiment described above, a cassette 65 was used, and this cassette 65 was automatically transferred between the safe section 4 and each storage box 5 without human intervention. It is also possible to transfer the money manually and only transfer the cash using the cash transfer means 6. That is, as shown in FIG.
Place 3. The carrier 62 has a carrier 66 that can store cash, and the carrier 66 is provided with a cover 67 that can be opened and closed. This conveyor 62 is stopped on a predetermined stator 63 and the safe section 4 and each storage jrf 5 are
It is possible to store and supply cash between them. Also,
When supplying cash from the safe section 4, the cash transfer means 6 is not only driven by the cash request key 13 operated by the operator as in the embodiment described above, but also the cash transfer means 6 can be supplied from the safe section 4.
It is also possible to count the remaining amount of cash in the amount and supply cash when this count value becomes less than a certain amount.

Further, the storage 5 is not limited to one that allows change to be taken out from the sales proceeds, and may be such that the sales proceeds are counted and stored, and the change is stored in a separate storage section. This makes it easy to count sales proceeds. Further, in the embodiment described above, the cash is stored in the safe section 4 after the sales operation is finished, but in addition, the sales proceeds in the storage box 5 are stored in the safe section 4 every time the sale of each race is completed. You can also do this.

At this time, in addition to transporting the entire sales proceeds, it is also possible to transport the amount obtained by subtracting cash for change from the sales proceeds.

Note that the cash supply section is not limited to the safe section 4 as in the embodiment described above, but may be stored in another voting ticket sales office 3. 15 can also be used. At the voting ticket sales counter, cash for purchase increases each time a voting ticket is sold, so if this cash is supplied, funds can be used effectively.

[Effects of the Invention] As explained above, according to the present invention, even though a large number of voting ticket sales counters are arranged, the supply of cash to these numerous voting ticket sales counters is automated, thereby greatly contributing to labor saving. It is possible to provide a cash processing device for a voting ticket sales counter that can easily manage the supply of cash to a large number of voting ticket sales counters.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a schematic explanatory diagram of a voting ticket vending system which is an embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 2 is an external perspective view of a voting ticket vending office, and FIG.
The figure is an external perspective view of the voting ticket issuing terminal, Figure 4 is a schematic sectional view of the banknote processing section in the storage, Figure 5 is a schematic sectional view of the coin processing section in the storage, and Figure 6 is a schematic sectional view of the coin processing section in the storage. FIG. 7 is a schematic cross-sectional view of a banknote processing section in the common safe section, FIG. 7 is a schematic cross-sectional view of a coin processing section in the same safe section, and FIG. 8 is a schematic perspective view showing a modification of the cash conveying means. 4...Cash supply department, 5...Storage, 6...
Cash conveyance means, 8... Counter, 11... Display means, 1
2... Approval input means, 13... Cash requesting means, 22.32... Counting means.

Claims (5)

[Claims] (1) A storage that is placed at each of a plurality of counters where voting tickets are sold and stores cash, a cash supply unit that stores cash to be supplied to each of these storages, and this cash supply unit and each of the storages. A cash processing device for a voting ticket sales counter, comprising: a cash conveyance means that travels between the cash supply section and conveys the cash in the cash supply section to each storage. (2) The cash processing device for a voting ticket sales counter according to claim 1, wherein the cash supply unit discriminates the denomination of cash and stores cash for each denomination. (3) Each storage has a counting means for counting the amount of cash for purchasing voting tickets, a display means for displaying the counting result, and an approval inputting means for inputting approval of the counting result, and approval input. A cash processing device for a voting ticket sales counter according to claim 1, which stores cash later. (4) The cash processing device for a voting ticket sales counter according to claim 1, wherein each storage has a cash request input means for requesting cash supply from the cash supply unit. (5) The cash processing device for a voting ticket sales counter according to claim 1, wherein the cash conveying means supplies and conveys cash when the remaining amount in each storage reaches a certain value or less.