davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
PARK GRAB
CALLED Off
Roy yCardner's
Record During
Crime Career!

April 1920. robbed mall truck.
San Dego. Cal.
May, 1870. sought ~ . rubber
thru testimony furnished police
by convict
June, 1890. convicted Of robbery
Of malls. sentenced NJ Los Ange
Ias 10 Is yArs. Mcneil Island
peniteutiary.
showed officers where cache Of
money and bor<is wxs hhlden.
S6o.eeo Of ss7.eoe being recovered
near San Diego.
June 7. 1874. escaped with Tom
Wing, Chinese prisoner, from w.
z. kAvanaugh at East Portland.
Ora Made way TO Canada, then
to AustrAliA Returned TO CaH-
fornh to give himself un May
10, 1871. Found oftIcsEs had
hnArd hs Wa bs1h. -vess n hlp
trail ana left home. sFmc4 70
ssass Asssss
May 1s. 1871. elu6r6 pursuxs
near Napa and RosevilIe. Cali
fornis. for two weeks In May,
1921.
R0bbed Pacific Limited 1t New
castle, Cal, Of S1.o.0oo In bonds.
Friday night May 20. 1891. Cap
t,Red In RoseviIle, California, By
four special officws May 81, 1921.
without resistance Gardner was
playing cnrdk.
Pleaded not guilty Of the New.
castle robbery. but was convicted
and sentenced TO . second term
of IS years at McNeil's Island.
0ffrsvd 10 recover bouds taken
NJ NcwCastle, but sesrch for
cache proved unsuccessful.
Eariy nsorninx. June II. 1921.
. little over . year since his last
es0pe, br,ke TO liberty near
kelso. Washington, With Norris
Pyron, countrrfeiter. Pyron cap
twcd June 1..
AZ large. supposedly near Cas-
tie Rock, In same country made
famous by Harry Tracy years
ago. Search very similar to that
which took place h California,
being conducted 10 run him dUwn.
Reported surrounded several
times. Reward Of 5000 Offered
for his capture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Report American
Ia Killed by Poles

BERLIN. June 15.--Apparently re-
liable reports here today said that
Louis Snyder Of Boston. Massachu-
setts, bearing an American passport.
has been killed by Poles in Upper
Suesia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Mayor Urges All to
Take Part on Fourth

That Mr.. and Mrs Seattle and all
the little Seattleites participate In
the big Fourth Of July celebration
to be staged here under the auspices
of the American Legion was urged In
an official proclamation issued from
the office of acting Mayor Hesketh
"wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
w. M. Collier May
Be Envoy to Japan

WASHINGTON, June 15.--The ap-
pointment Of William Miller Collier.
president OF George Washington uni
versity, as ambassador to Japan, is
under consideration at the White
House and the state department, 1t
was learned authoritativcly today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

Price and Carter Photo silhouette.
Here's hard onei Can vou guess
the siIhouettef
It's Of man t1ho has been 0cttDc
IN Seattle for at least 20 years. a
prominent member OF the legal pro-
. fession and man famous for his
ychurch cork in Seattle.
Look. for his name and tile to-
D,orrot1.
Ycsterddys sIhorctte tous that OF
Henry II. King, Second auc. mer-
chant. and member of the Seattle
school board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

Greetings, Did you see where Sc
attic ministers and undertakers pc
titioned the city council to prohibit
funerals on Sunday? They don't
want fellow TO do anything on
the Sabbath!
Why not prohibit funerals en-
tirely.
-
DEDICATED TO MR. vOLSTEAD
My country. tits of thee.
Land of home breweric,
OF thee l sing:
Land where We all have tried
To break the law. and lied.
From every mountain-side
Thy bootlegs spring.
The Docket.
Well. anyway. Seattle never
claimed that Governor Hart was a
Seattle mani
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Draws rs Days on
u. S. Dope Charges

c. NJ. Hare. alias Slick Hare. plead
ed guilty to dope charges before Fed
eral Judge Jeremiah Neterer and was
sentenced wednesday to rs days In
the county tail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

j. r.. WATSON, DOPE. rs days in
county Jail. lie pleaded guilty Tues
day before Federal Judge jeremiah
Neterer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

I WATER SHUT-OF'F NOTICE
Water will be shut off in the
district east OF Rainier ave. be-
tween Juneau st and Morgan
ST., on Thursday from q. m. to
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
LIRE A HERO!
- Not alone be-

cause he fought for
you, but because the
men who turned back
the Huns at Chateau
Thierry are, the sort
who will give value
received on a job.
Turn to page Ia
and consult tOday's
list of jobless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

Here, folks, is Happy, the Demon, alias Harold Mar
rood The Stars newest office boy and (nseD pete the In.
sect" alias William Ii his pal Happy and The Insect
yesterday afternoon confded to Reporter Armstrong that
they intend to be- respectively the greatest editor The Star
had and great plumber capitalist In the stoy which
foos Armstrong has Wtten upsidedotCn interview,
that has pretended that the ambitions of the boys have
been realized and that they great successful men,
You all used to imagine things hen you cere kids You're
old to enjoy the experience oretctth Happy
The Insect Let's 0o-(Photos By Price Carter Star
staff photographers.)
BY HAL ARMSTRONG
June Is, 1871.
GREAT retired editors and great retired plumbers are
VI exactly alike this upsidedown history OF Harold
Marwood and William Tiff will disclose.
Each hates to have his boyhood picture printed in the
the facts of his early struggles paraded before
the world.
But historians to be historians must record the facts
Today is June 15 1871. Mark well the date.
TWO GREAT CONTEMPORARIES RETIRE
GRAINED WITH SUCCESS
Today after SO years of determined, sustained effort
glorious success those two great contempo
rres Marwood the editor and Tiff the plumber withdrew
from active business life, rich, robust and esteemed
Just so years ago today Marwood the retiring greatest
editor of that greatest Of American journals, The Seattle
STAR to work at 645 in the morning as The Stars
office boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
JOSH WISE SAYS
Nothin' kills enthusiasm like
experience.

The number Of airplane accidents
CHS summer Is leading US to believe
that the airplane will soon be as dan
gerous as the automobile
BE that A. Il may, Alie Street lives
in Camp Hiil Ala
City Hail reporters came In with
SWIM story Monday. The council
passed the garbage ordinance
NATURAL HISTORY NOTE
Such large caterpillars are falling
from the trees over on Bainbridge
island that the ex-service men there
are wearing their steel helmets.
Abe Martin asks: Whats become
o. the ole time lover that used to lay
q few nickel cigars on the mantel
before he sat down on the sofy?'
He is bumming his best girls
Sweet Caporals-
George Washington. OF Auburn.
was arrested for having In his pos
session gallon of corn whisky.
Sheriff, All cannot tell a lie.' he
said: "Ah done 1t with my little
still" -
WEIGH 'EM YOURSELF
These books are worth their
weight in gold Send for them at
the price named and we win send
them to you by return mall
Leachville CArk.) Cresset.
Twas In a restaurant they met.
Romeo and Juliet:
He had no cash to pay the debt,
SO Romeo'd what Juliet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
OUR SMASHING SERIAL
SCENARIO
Enis0fie z

Jack Han. secret service agent. is
rescued from the runaway airplane
by Bessie Daring, who loves him
dearly, but the two are captured by
their sworn enemy. The Red Horror.
and are marooned on a Chinese junk
manned entirely by gorillas.
The ghastly horde Of huge. hairy
man-killers starts to encircle the
courageous detective and the girl.
They retreat up the mainmast. As
the largest gorilla is about to seize
the beautiful girl, Hall clasps her in
his arms and
More tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

PIaaded not guilty Of the New.
castle robbery. but w.s convicted
and sentenced 10 . second term
of IS years at McNeil's Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

0ffrsvd 10 recover bouds taken
NJ Newc~stle, but sesrch for
cache proved unslScccasful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

May ~. 1871, elu1ra pursuess
near Naps and RoseviIIe. Cali
fornis. for two weeks In May,
1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

Eariy nsorninx. June II. 1921.
. little over . year since his last
es0pe, br,ke TO liberty near
kelso. Washington, With Norris
Pyron, countrrfeiter. Pyrou cap
twcd June 1..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
PLEA FOR CHILDREN
IN LANGAN HEARING

Concerning the Langan hearing be-
fore the senate at Carson, the Gold
field Tribune had this to say:
"a lot of time was consumed in
the Langan hearing before the legis-
lature at Carson in legal jockeying
to get before the members the fact
that the accused Judge has six
small children How much time
was devoted to the six hundred or
six thousand small children" of the
depositors of the bank that fell I'M
der Langan's control because he
happened at the time its doors were
closed to hold the office of district
judge? These other small children"
have either gone to their graves or
grown to manhood and womanhood
and have brought us other small
children" while Langan's $4,000 clerk
has been nursing his $4,000 job as
receiver, payable out of the funds
the court was sworn to protect
Again we ask, for the forty-third
time, where in all Nevada or in all
America Is there bank that would.
out of its own funds, pay this $10.-
900 bank receiver as much as $4,000
per year as a banker? The men
and women who put their money in
the defunct bank put it there for
their own children and not for
Frank Langan's. who have come into
the world since their father and his
pet receiver got their strangle hold
on the funds of this bank"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
JABBR|DGE LEADS IN
GOLD PRODUCTION

One of the old-timers of Jarbidge
camp. Ed Benane, was in Salt Lake
few days ago and took some pride
in stating that during the past year
this somewhat isolated camp in the
northeastern part of Nevada produced
more gold than all the other Nevada
camps combined. The chief gold
producer of Jarbidge is the Elkora.
which is now controlled by the Gug-
genheims of New York City. 1t was
shipping regularly all last winter
gold bars from the mill. The we'll
known Long-Hike group is included
in this property.
Mr.. Benane is still connected with
the old Buster property, ore If the
best known groups in camp, and a
producer of considerable, high grade
silver-gold ore. He reports deal
pending with an eastern crowd for
the control of the property, and that
1t will likely be consummated in a
short time.
This would bring frein blood into
camp. and little moro capital right
now is declared to be necessary TO
give Jarbidge half Chan . 10 show
the world just what faithful rra-
Queer of precious metals it may he
come this year when bosh gold ana
world over."-Western Mineral Sur
vey.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
BIG AUTO RACE To
Be EVENT Of STATE

Plans for a thousand-mile automo-
bile road race with two score or
more Of participants were made at a
joint meeting of the automobile deal
ers of Reno and the Nevada Highway
Association, says the Gazette.
The race will be held during the
first week in June and will be run
over a course which starts and ends
at Reno and covers a large part of
the state. The route will be from
Reno to Lovelock, thence to Winnie
mucca, Elko, Wells, Ely, Tonopah.
Nina, Hawthorne, Wellington, Card
nerville. Minden, Carson City and to
Reno.
Prizes aggregating more than $4,000
and three loving cups will be award
ed to the first three drivers to finish.
The first prize cup must be won three
years In succession by the same
driver with the same make of car to
become his permanently.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19


Is a safe prediction that he is not
now in heaven. 1t is said by Gold
fielders that Senbtor Ducey could
not return to Goldfield and look
squarely in the face of the old clock
that still hangs on the wall of the
Goldfield defunct institution.
1t is deplorable that few men
in the legislature can cause blight
to fall upon the judiciary of Ne
vada by their action. The people
lose the respect for the courts which
should be maintained at any cost
and when called upon for jury duty
they cannot but honestly believe
that an individual should not suffer
for crime when Judge is white
| washed and then turned loose to APP
ply his nefarious rulings.
The censure being given the sena-
tors and assemblymen who voted te
acquit Langan is just and politically
each and everyone of them dead
For the ghost of the State bank and
Judge Langan and Frank Wildes
will not down.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings of Winnemucca
Aerie No. 4S7. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. are held on second and fourth
Monday evenings OF eaca month in
Winneva hall. Visiting Eagles are
cordially invited to attend all ses-
sions. w. H. AYRES, W.P.
C, B. SMITH. Secy. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19

it is ready to bottle.-Kansas City
Star.
Little drops of water,
Little raisins, too
But Uncle Sam won't let us
Tell you what they'll do!
Washington Herald.
No matter HON trifling a man gets
he is always willing to help his
friends get rid of a bad bottle Of
liquor.-New Orleans Item.
Lips that touch liquor shall never
be allowed In my cellar.-New
York Mail
Father is busy fooling with home
brew;
With concoctions busy he proceeds
to stew.
Mother is for pitching his stuff in
the brook
She can't get in the kitchen long
enough to cook.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
II you want something with kick,
try mule-meat.-Shreveport (La.)
Times.
Here lies in peace Sylvester Stew
He learned to make his own home
brew.
American Legion Weekly.
Are the farmers allowed to make
cider since prohibition went into eff
fect?'
Surely! Haven't you heard of the
freedom of the press" - Punch
Bowl.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19
HOME BREW SMILES

@ 9 @ o 9 @ @ O o o @ @ @ o o o 9
When you have made your first
booze in the kitchen, pour a little in
the sink. If it takes the enamel off
it is ready to bottle.-Kansas City
Star
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-19

| feed my cow on hops;
l give her raisins, too.
Oh, boy. Down with the cops!
She makes me my home-brew.
Washington Star.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
IocAn WHOLESALE MARKET.

iUSAt "HUI.EssAL MAHNEF.
EEgs-strict'y fresh. per doz.. "a:
southern. 23
1;:v" poultry-gocsters. per lb.. 20
.rrkeEs. per ro"rd 3oa33: chickens
iknslns' kn,ts per lb.. 5oa553: hens. per ih. 90
winter. per H., 35a.O.
sssnickcns. en- per h.. soa65: hens. pnr lb..
~ ROSTERS per h.. %: turkeys. pei
5oaso e's' ""''''
fork-Dressed small rer lb., Is;
'heoium. 1sal4; heavy. 1oal3; live. 9.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per ID
A. lambs. choice, per h.. 13.
~ oneen ons fruits-A2ples. per bb!., 3ooa
fia lemons. per box. 35oa4.ao CAT
i:In,id, d oranges. per crate. 3ooa6 to
,iua oranges. per crate. 6.0Oaooo.
,SIdpeIrult. per crate. 6.0oa6.50. Straw
oerrles' loa35 per quart
ab'es-Potatoes. nearby. No. /,
per DBL. l.50al.75; northern. per sack
.-"oa2 p; new Florida pota toes, per hhi.
,'ocas s.'o: sweet potatoes. per bbl.. No
J. o.ooa 100 Eams. pc: bbl., 3.Goa 90
eo.ooe 90! ee. Nor'h Carolina per crate, looa
aoz.. l.ooal.5o; Florida celery. = 5oi
$50 Roinaine lettuce. 1.23a2.50. Cynl
blines. per crate, Florida. o25a3o0
Spinach. per bbl.. 3o0a3.5O. kale. 2.50a
800 per Dbl. Peppers. per basket ; ooa
$50. North Carolina peas. 1o0e3.0o
Texas onions. 2.ooae.5: New cabbage.
800: Eggplant. per crate. 3.50a4.5o. To-
matoes. per box. 3.50a5.00. North Caro-
lima asparagus, per doz., 2.50a4. 90. near
by. per doz.. 1.25a2.2J.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 20.-There was a
further decline in the cotton market t
during today's early trading. The ia :
vorable weather reported in the south
was considered responsible for most
Of the selling and the early feature
was scattering local liquidation of
contracts bought several days ago.
Futures opened steady: May, 1910:
July. 1868; October. 1886; December.
none; January, 1919.
LIVERPOOL. May 2o.-Holiday on
the cotton exchange here today.
Weekly cotton statistics: Total
forwarded to mills. 81 zoe bales, of
which $4,000 were American. Sock.
$4,000; American. 606.0OO. Imports.
$4,000 bales; American $4,000. Ex-
ports. 1000 bales; American. 1000
NEW DREAMS. May 20-Continued
favorable weather over the belt gave
the cotton market a downward trend
today and in the first hour of trad
ing prices lost l3 to Is points, July
sinking to 1915. There was also some
selling on cables from England say
ing that cotton mill operators had re-
jected proposals of wage cut
Futures opened quiet May. 11.76;
July. 1925: October. 1898; December,
1922; January. 1881.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
SAYS u. S. HAS MADE NO
Definite TRADE PROGRAM
Ex-Secretary Redfield Deplores
Country's Laxity to Maryland
Bankers.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. May 90
William c. Redfieid. former Secretary
of Commerce. told $50 Maryland bank
srs here that the United States has
done nothing to settle business de-
preston or enter into a fight for trade
abroad. He deplorcd that the coun-
try had put forward no definite pro-
gram. despite the fact that America
has the largest available supply of
raw materials. the greatest credit and
the biggest industrial output in the
world.
American export trade has been
failing off at the rate of 81 Zoo. 600 a
day. he said. 1T is unthinkable that
such ineXcusable conditions should
continue. We face the world hold
ing in our hands everything the world
wants and anxious to sell. and. on
tn" other hand. the world faces us
with outstretched hands, eager to
take what we have to sell. but neither
is able to get to the other"
Evening star., 1921-05-20
WORKED WAY 70 FAME.
New Head Of South Carolina ROAD
Was Wire Operator.

COLUMBIA. s. C.. May a0.-J. r.
Taylor was elected president Of the
Columbia Sewberry and Laurens
railroad Company. succeeding J. 3. :.
i.Nles. who declined reelection at
the annual meeting Of the stockho!d-
ers here. MIR. Taylor. who was vice
president and general manager Of
the railroad. will continue as gen
eral manager. as wei as president
while j. p. :. LyIes will serve as a
member of the board OF directors. as
vice president and general counsel.
Mr.. TaylCr. who is native of
Rocky Mount. y. c.. began his rail-
road experience more than twenty
years ago as telegraph operator
with the Atlantic Coast Line rail
road in North Carolina. All othe,
officers Of the company were re-
elected
Evening star., 1921-05-20

NE" YORK. May 20.-In the f1nan-
clai markets generally today was one
OF the least important of the year. so
far.
ForelSn exchanges came down some
decline was trifling.
The fact that the federal reserve
ratio as shown in last nights week
~ return made Il further gain from
90? to 56.S per cent mi ght have been
expected to have had some effect upon
local money rates. especially as a
good part OF the advance was due to
the jump in the New York banks per-
centage to 81. the highest of nearly
three years.
But the call money market. influ-
enced by the absorption Of funds IN
new security quotations, held to Its
: per cent level, and SO long as money
rates were not affected, the notable
achievement of the federal reserve
system was ignored in the stock mar
ket of the day.
Gains and Losses.
The movement of stock prices was
another mixture of advances and de-
clines in Individual stocks. brought
about by highly professional opera
tions.
Expectations of further dividend
weakness of some of the industria
stocks. Crucible Steel had a par
ticularly sharp break. because of the
belief that the dividend would be
lowered at the June meeting. This
had an unsettling effect upon some
issues. even those in which the divi-
dcnds are undoubtedly safe.
American Linseed proved to be one
case where omission of the dfsburse-
ment had not been counted upon. for
the stock broke with considerable vio-
lence. On the other hand. where un.
favorable action had been anticipated
and long prepared for. as with Re-
public Steel. Air Brake and Cuban
American Sugar. prices stood up very
well.
The most important news Of the
day was the deferring Of the divi-
dend on Chesapeake and Ohio. Will
this might have seemed to be fore
shadowed by the similar step taken
yesterday by the Hooking Valley. the
owned by the Chesapeake road. it
came, as a matter of fact, as an un'
pleasant surprise.
These Need Relief.
Three companes-the Southern rail
way. the Hooking Valley and the
Chesapeake and Ohio-have now
served notice that they cannot con-
tinue paying out dividends until i'm l.
provement in the railway situation
becomes something more than pros
pec; A rush to sell Chesapeake
stock was the signal for the hurried
unloading of some of the speculative
holdings in the railway list generally
that were accumulated when the la
Dor board came out with its wage de-
ciSion.
The T0bacc0A.
The strength in American Tobacco
issues and also in Tobacco Products
called forth reports that these two
stocks were to be brought closer to-
gether by some sort of a deal. The
recent increase in the authorized
capital of Tobacco Product lends color
to these reports. because at the time
the increase was acted upon by the
directors it was said that the new
stock would be used in some sort Of a
trade with another company. There
was report around. which gained
some crcdence. that the American To-
bacco shares were being bought up in
the open market and when a substan-
tial block had thus been purchased it
would be turned over to Tobacco
Products in exchange for the newly
authorized capital Of the latter.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
MERGER RUPTURE
BRINGS NO DECLINE
Traction and Railway Shares
Held FirmIy-MefgenthaIer
Hiqher-Extra Holiday.

Ending of merger negotiations be-
tween the Capital Traction Company
and the Washington Railway and
Electric Company had no appreciabie
effect on the stock of either company,
at least so far as the bid and asked
prices on the local stock exchange
were concerned.
There were no transactions in the
stocks of the latter corporation. and
il may be that the failure of nego-
t;ations was not generally known.
The matter is now in the hands OF
Congress. and future action cannot be
foretold.
The bid price on Railway. common
was IS, with no stock offered for
sale. Hallway preferred was held at
IS. ex-dividend. with the bid price
61a,
Capital Traction was quoted at 81
hid and SI1t asked. with one sale
made at the outside price.
About the only feature of the ses-
sion of the exchange was the develop
ment of ii firmer tone in Mergenthaler
shares number of ten-share lots
changing hands. all at III. Railway
general 6s sold at s3.
Bankers will meet this afternoon
to consider the tax problem again.
cent with 6k per cent bid. The ex-
treme dullness of the New York stock
market at this time has been respon-
sible for the fact there has been so
little disposition on the part OF bor-
rowers and lenders to get together.
Extra Holiday.
Governors of the New York Stock
Exchange have granted the request Of
many petitioners for an extra holiday
on Saturday the 2Sth instant. thus
giving the members from Friday
evening until Tuesday morning for
vacation. The local stock exchange
probably will take similar action.
Southern Railway Earnings.
For the first three months of 1921
the Southern railway earned gross
$31,644.266. a decrease of $5,i6O.2s4
over the same period in 1920. The
quarterly deficit is estimated al s4,-
250.000.
Dollars More Stable.
The reparations committee has de-
cided to convert the first German
payment into United States money,
because it is more stable. The pay
ment according to latest reports will
he made to the commission in prac-
tically every kind of currency. marks.
kroners, francs. dollars. pesetas. etc.