davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Smith Wins 1O0-Yd.
Swim for Bratton
Trophy at N. Y. A. C.
Winged Foot" Star, With
Handicap of 6 Seconds,
Covers Distance in 90 is

Jerold Smith, of the New York A. c.,
swim for the Bratton Cup in the home
pool last night. An allowance of six
seconds and an. actual performance in
0:60 1-5 enabled him to return the
fastest net time, 0:54 is. The trophy
race, yearly featured at the first
Mercury foot water carnival of the
indoor season, was run under sealed
handicaps.
All contestants started from scratch
and were timed individually, then re-
suits were ascertained deducting allow
ances. On this basis Stephen Ruddy
jr., of the New York A. c., took sec
ond from the six second mark with
o:56 As. corrected time, and Louis R..
Hclwig, of the Brooklyn Central Y. M.
G. A., three-second man, was placed
third with 0:57 2-5. A special prize
offered for the best actual time was
claimed by Smith. winner of the
event, and James w. Hall jr. of the
Brooklyn Central Y. M. c. A., who
coaS1eu sHe couIse III Vou 1-o also.
The summarizes:
,oo-yard swim {handicap}-won by Jer-
roid Smith. N, Y: A: G. ts seconds}
Stephen Ruddy jr., n. y A. C. (s seconds),
second; Louis r. Helwig. Central y NJ. C.
A. 6 seconds), third. Time. 1900 l-5.
so-yard swim (novice) )--Won by Alfred
Clifford. Dwight School; Frank Purcell,
Central Y. NJ. c. A., Brooklyn. Cecord
Horace Penney. Morningside A. c., third.
Time, 0:26 3-b.
Fancy diving Che andica p)--won by John
Davidson. n. Y. A. G. (scratchl, 1922 6
points; Lloyd Jensen. Central Y. M. c. A,
Brooklyn Is points>. 92.s points second
Joseph w. Kreuttner. unattached (S
points,, S7.S points. third.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Gridiron Title Tussle
Winds Up i'm FIGHT

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. By
score of 7 to 0, the Nutmegs, of New
Britain, this afternoon won the foot
ball championship Of Hartford County
from the All-Hartfords, of this city, at
the Eastern League baseball field,
which Immediately following the end
Of the last period was the scene of
wild mob fight between the two teams
and their followers
Governor Lake was a guest at the
game, but missed the fistic battle, an
he left the field between the halves
Captain Edward Barnikow of the New
Britain, who made the touchdown, is
at the Hartford Hospital with an eye
cut open by soda bottle, and another
New Britain man was fellcd uncor-
scions with a club. One Of the New
Britain spectators walloped one Of the
Hartford cops in the jaw and got away
with 1t.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Silkworth Winner
OF Feature Event
AT Trayers Island
Takes High-Over-All Prize
III Weekly Shoot at
New York A. c. Traps

With all of the delegates to the
recent convention of the American
Trapshooting Association on the firing
line, it looked like old times at the
Travers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. Sixty nim-
rods took part in the shoot, and in
addition to the regular program the
gunners also had a special team race
between the New York Athletic Club
and the visiting delegates. This won
by the Mercury Foot experts by score
of All to 435 targets. Five men were
on each team and each man shot at 100
"birds"
The high over all prize of the after
noon was won by w. S. Silkworth, with
the excellent card Of 98 out OF possi-
BILE 100 targets. He took the cup only
after shoot-oif against j. P. Dono-
van. A visitors cup went to Fred
Etchen, q delegate to the convention
FROM Kansas City He had card Of
S5 out Of possible 100 targets.
After q shoot~off against q half
dozen other gunners. the high handicaD
prize was won by G. L. King All had
full scores of 100 targets in the first
time on the firing hue. The Trayers
Island Cup went to w. Bauer.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Penn States Varied Attack
Too Much for Washington
Captain Ray Eckman
Stars i'm His Final Game
for the Purple and Gold

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 3.--Penn
State Colleges football team came out
of the East and defeated the University
of Washington eleven, 81 to z, in Uni
versity Stadium here to-day. The Sun
DodGer linesmen were unable to fathom
the Fasteners attack until the closing
moments of. the third pariod, and the
fast Penn State backs gained almost at
will, using varied attack.
1t was not until Penn State had
scored three touchdowns and total
score of twenty-one points. and the
third period was we'll advanced, that
Washington took the actual offensive.
On the kickoff after Penn's last goal
Captain Ray Eckmanu, playing his final
game for the Purple and Gold, received
and breaking straight through the CEN
ter OF the advancing Penn State line,
carried the ball to midfeld on . long
straight run that brought the specta-
tors to their feet with a roar.
The Sun Dodgers had their blood up
and smashed irresistibly toward the
goal, three, four and five yards at a
time. Nearly every play was through
the line. Eckmann, who carried the bail
repeatedly, took it over from the l.
yard line for Washington's only touch
down.
Penn State scored early in the first
period. Wilson, Redinger and Killinger
carrying the ball down from k;ck-offs
in an onslaught that halted at no re-
sistance. Knabb went over the last
mark from the 1-yard line and KILN
ger kicked goal.
The Fasteners reneated in the sec
ond period, d ten-yard pass, sKillinger
to McCollum, sending the bali over.
Kiuineer again kicked goal, A long
drive down the field in the esrlv mo-
ments Of the third frame enabled Red
niger to score Penn's last touchdown
Of the game, Killingcr kicking goal.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Chicago Boxer, Who Re-
Gently Stopped Hill, Of.
fered Friedman Match


Charley White has returned to Chi
cago from Phoenix, Ariz., where he hung
an artistic K O. on the jaw Of Freddie
Hill, the Fort Worth scrapper. who had
been making quite disturbance ir. the
Southwest. Hill collapsed before
Charley's flashing left in the third
round, the battle having been staged as
a Thanksgiving attraction.
White is now in Chicago. and is rails
ing q clamor TOR bout with Benny
Leonard or Sailor Friedman, strong
preference being given tha former. The
lightweight champion has arranged a
program of fights to take place in va
,rious Western cities, and White, who
seems to regard himself as one of the
foremost contenders for the title, al
leges that he should have been in
cludcd as one of Benny's opponents.
According to stories emanating from
Chicago, Charley has been offered a
bout with Friedman, to take place after
t.ss holidays in Jersey City. No verifi~
cation of this could be obtained here.
White is willing to do battle with the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Charley White Raising Clan1or
For Bout With Benny Leonard
Sailor, but not until all efforts to in
duce Leonard to meet him have failed.
Fine Card at Pioneer

Fine Lara at fIOMeer
A fine card of bouts has been ar
ranged by the Pioneer Athletic Club
for next Friday night, the show being
about the best scheduled for this week.
In the main event Johnny Murray will
make his third appearance at the
Pioneer, where he has already scored
two vicuorles and is popular with the
tans. His first winning fight was with
Earl Baird, who was disposed of by a
Knockout wallop in the twelfth round.
In his next appearance at the Pioneer
he trounced Artie Q'Lcary in no uncer-
tain manner.
Murray's opponent on Friday night
will be Marcel Denis. Other features
on the program include a twelve-round
mlx-up between Joe Lynch, former ban.
tanweight champion, and Maxey Will
hanson. This affair will throw new
light ON the much discussed question
as to whether Lynch's come back is
real Or only flash in the pan. An
other good bout is that between Georgie
Daily, the sensational youngster discov-
cred by Willie Lewis, and Murray
Schwartz, former amateur champion.
Silvey Burns. Brooliyns demon pro-
moter, has arranged%a good show for
the broadway Exhibition Club to-mor-
row night. The feature is a twelve
round affair between Bobby Michaels.
who has scored number OF knock-outs
lately, and Ray West, the Flatbush
lightweight. Another twelve-round af-
fair will bring together Bert Spencer,
one of the best Of Brooklyn's light
weights, and Jimmy Duffy, of the West
Side. In his last start Spencer won 8
decision over K. O. Phil belmont.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Referee Threatened as
Alabama Beats Tulane

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 3.-The Uni
versity of Alabama defeated Tulane, IA
to Z, in a post season football game
here to-day. Referee Finley was threat
ened by spectato and Tulane students
after he had. ruled that ffty-yard
forward pass from Legendre to
Maloney, of Tulane, who ran ten yards
for touchdown to tie the score, was
illegal because the whistle, announcing
the end Of tnc period, had been blown
Tulane supporters insisted that the
ball was in play when the whistle
have been credited to Tulane. Twelve
policemen escorted Finley as he left
The field.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Wildair Ends Racing
Career to Enter Stud

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 3.-The rae
ing career OF Wildair, Harry Payne
Whitney's four-y -year-old son of Broom
stick and Verdure, has come to an end.
Like the great Man O War, he will be
placed in st;d in the Blue Grass
region
Emil Herr, New York breeder and
turfman, has completed arrangements
for the transfer of Wildair. to his
Short Grass Stock Farm next spring.
The horse has both racing perform
ances and blood lines to recommend
him as sire. He won s31 1927 in
stakes and purses
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Price of Golf Balls
Will Be Cut to 75c

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--GoIF VIII cost
less this year than it has for several
years. partly on account Of the reduc-
ton OF the war tax on sporting goods.
One Of the leading manufacturers to-
day announced that the price of the
highest grade golf balls would be re-
duced on January l from 81 to rs cents,
the pre-war price. Il was Indicated
that the price OF golf clubs and bags
also would come down.
During the wac. when raw rubber
prices we're exceedingly high and other
expenses were at the peak. the best
golf balls sold as high as SIPS each,
while drivers and irons more than
doubled in price.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Won Boeckman Makes
88 Out of 100 Targets

Shooting that was only passing fair
marked the weekend event at the ia
maics Bay traps of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday. The high scratch
prize was taken by P. Won Boeckman
His total was SO out of q possible 100
targets. H. w. Dreyer was the winner
Of the American Trapshooting Associa-
tion prize with a card of 4S. The take
home trophy was won by G. S. K.
Remsen. In shoot at twelve pairs of
doubles j. Cukor was the winner.
Tho acores.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Notable Field
Ready to Start
In Long Grind
Madden and McNamara Arc
Strong Combination:
$50, 900 To Be Divided
BY Fred Hawthorne

Madison Square Garden will he
crsnmed to its capacity when tho
thirty y-arst annual six-day bicycle race
begins at one minute after midnight to-
night Through the six days and nights
of ccsseiess peda.ing that will follow
the sound of the starters pistol as the
field of thirty-two riders gets undtr
way that crowd of rabid race hounds
will continue to make the Garden it's
headquarters. 1t will be, with many Of
these cycle fans. case of ssTwelvc
hours race, twelve hours play, use your
own judgment the rest of the day."
This years race will be decided on
the customary Berlin point system,
with three series of sprints for points
every twenty-iour hours--namcly. at 8
p. m, $3.50 p. m. and $3.50 q. M.
Tex Rickard and John Chapman. who
xre promoting the race in cooperation
with the National Cycling Association.
have gathered together notable field
Of riders, including fourteen stars
from Europe, and it is more than prob
ADte tnat one OF more OIL these foreign
ers will figure among the first three
teams to cross the finish line next Sat
urday night.
Goullet Five Times a Winner
Alfred Goullet and Maurice Brocco.
who arc teamed this year for the first
time in the history of the annual grind -.
are certain to be installed favorites,
Gcuilet, five times a winner of this
classic, is generally regarded as the
greatest six-day rider OF all time. while
little Brocco, besides being grand
rlugger, is also one OF the most sensa-
tional lap stealers who ever rode
around the banked track at the Garden,
The team of Eddie Madden and
Reggie Mcnamara forms a combina-
tion OF speed and endurance that may
prove unbeatable, however, and it would
not be surprising if they ran off with
the biggest share of the purse. Other
strong contenders will be. Walter Rutt
and Willie Coburn, Jackie Clarke and
Alfred Grenda and Tommy Smith and
Harry Kaiser, while some of the new
teams from the other side Of the At
lantic may spring a surprise and romp
home in the lead.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Bouts Hereabouts

star 4. c.--sIcfInny Harvey ". Allie
Nnck. 1e rounds
broadway II. C.--Bobby s7ichacIs 70.
Ray West, ~ rounds.
FTeeport Auditorium Charley Good
nsan VI. Billy AfarJowe. 10 rounds.
TUESDAY
Pi0nrer s.. C.-Nlike O'DOwd W. Lou
Eogash, IL rounds.
THURSDAY
Rink 3. C.--Petc Herman vs.. Packey
O'Gattey, IL rounds.
lo2d Medical Ar1rory---Young Reilly
VS.. Sailor tRed) Taylor, ~ rounds.
FRIDAY
rioneer 8. C.-J0e Lynch VS.. Maxey
Williamson, 10 rounds.
4th Regiment Armory, Jersey City
johnny Dundee VS.. Sailor Friedman, IL
rounds.
10Th Regiment Armory--Dan Stuart
w. Soldier Stanley, IL rounds
SATURDAY
- Regiment ArmOry, Brooklyn--~Irssh
willie conway VI. Mickey Black. 10
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Notables See Quantico
Marines Down Soldiers

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Secrctary Of
War Weeks and Naval Secretary DENLY
were among other notables from Wash
ington in the tremendous throng that
saw the football team of the Quantico
Marines defeat the Sd Army Corps
Area eleven, 90 to 0, on Homewood
Field this afternoon.
The Marine forwards got the jump
on their opponents from the start. and
opened I'D holes that the backs had no
trouble plunging through for substan-
tial gains. On the offense the Army
showed but little. and never seriously
n enaced the Marine goal line.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Columbia Five Beats
Poly Institute % to 20

Colum mbia's basketball team opened
its season on the home court last
night with well earned 2S to 20 VIC
tory over the Brooklyn Poly Institute
five. Poly got away to an early lead
in the first half mainl.T through the
accurate foul shooting of Rather, and
TIE Blue and White trailed, II to 13.
Pulleyn, the Columbia foul tosser,
81 swed great Improvement in the sec
ond half and made six successive foul
baskets. This, assisted by the i'm
proved team work of the Heights team,
gave Columbia an advantages wnicn il
maintained. Dachrsch, Poly substi-
tute. featured with three fioor baskets
-ram tAa center of the field.
The lineup:
coiumbis t2s) Position. Bklyn Poly l2o)
Muliin .......... L. F--....-..... Loniki
springmore .....R. F........ Rather
Watson (caps.) &C. ......-... Crivlinte
tuileyn L. g .....-..,... Rouse
Reilly ,.......-. X. o.. Schwarfznlan
Floor goals--watson fs,. pu.levn tsl.
Bacbrach cay. Reilly tei. springmore Mul-
lin. Rouse. CrivIInte, Rather. Foul goats
--Puileyn tss. Rather f8o. Substituttons--
BROOKLYN Poly Bachrach Tor Rous.
Rouse for Schwartzman. Refcree--J Af
Shea. ST. Johns. Urnp're---C H Eass.
ings. Cornell Time of haives-2o minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Montclair Soccers Win

Overhauling their opponents, who
had established lead of one point in
the first half, the soccer team repre-
sentlng the M1ntclair Athletic Club
Cricket and Tennis Club by the score
Of 5 goals to in Field Club League
match played on the grounds of the
latter a. Livingston, S.sI., yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Call Dartmouth Hockey PLAYERS

HANOVER, n. H., Dec. 3.-Thirty-
FIVE men have answered the first call
for candidates for the Green hockey
team, many Of whom are veteran
players. The list includes Captain
Perry (forward), Sands and Osborne
all Of last years varsity, and Hall,
Sheehy and Sly of last years fresh
man team. AS yet no coach has been
appointed and the practice is in charge
of Captain Perry.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Peddic Five Wins. 4l-l8

HIGHTSTOWN, N. j., Dec. 3.--Ped-
die won the opening game Of the home
basketball season here this afternoon,
defeating the Emerson High School
quintet by score of ii to 18. The
Hohcken players were seldom able to
pierce the Peddie defense, and the first
half ended with the Gold and Blue
leading, % TO H..
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
MADDEN
Sixteer, Teams Start
In Six-Day Bike Race

Alfred Gouilet and Maurice Brocco.
Eddie Madden and Reggie McNamara,
Jackie Clark and All Grenda.
Willie COburn and Walter Rutt.
Willie Han1ey and Jake Magin.
Constant Giradengo and Francisco
Verrf
Marcel Buysse and Jules Van HeveI.
Harry Kaiser anti Tommy smith.
rercy Lawrence and Lloyd Thomas,
Charles Deruyter and Peter Van Kamp-
en-.
Gnetano Belloni and Orlando Piani.
Charies Osterriter and Fred Weber.
Louis Billiard and Jean AI0yoine.
Gus Lang and Dave Lands
Tom lsello and Larry Gnlfney.
Tom Peyrode and A. Stefam
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Braves Nav Train in Florida

BOSTON, Dec. 3.--The Boston Ma
ticnals have four Southern cities under
consideration as prospective spring
training quarters for 1922, Manager
Fred Mitchell said yesterday. st. Peters
burg, orlando and Jacksonville, Fla,
President George W. Grant Is expected
to announce the cknice next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Georges Carpenter in Training

According to cables from Paris
Georges Carpenter has started train
ing for his bout with George Cook, the
Australian, which is scheduled to take
place in London. While this battle is
Of no overwhelming Importance, the
eyes of the boxing world will be on it,
as it will probably reveal whether the
jured internally in his fight with Jack
Dempsey last July. If Georges is right
he should have no difficulty in dispos-
ing of Cook.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
J. c. Cooper Elected
Tiger Soccer CAPTAIN

PRINCETON, n. j., Dec. S.-Prince-
toms championship intercollegiate
soccer eleven last night elected j. C.
Cooper, '23, Of Baltimore. as the Tiger
captain for 1922.
Cooper has played goal on the
Orange and Black team for the last
two years and earned his varsity "P"
this year by. reason of being member
of the yearling's baseball nine. He
prepared for Princeton at the Gilman
School of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Winter Coast League
Suffers Heary Loss

GAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.--Ncarly
~ $4,000 will be lost BY the owr-
ers OF the clubs Ia the now Cali
fornia Winter Basketball League
during the. ten weeks of the season,
which closes December 8. Lack uf
patronage is the reason given.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Pe.iif Takes High Score

j. w. Petit was the winner of the
high scratch prize over the Mineola
traps with card Of 4s out Of a pos
sible so targets. The high handicap
prize went to DIR. J. L. Booth, with a
full card of SO targets.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
HNLEy
Two Chinese Play
Soccer at Lafayette

EASTON, Pa, DEG. S.--Two play
NJ ers with homes in China are
members of Lafayette's soccer team.
They are Lin and Carrot, the for
mer plays outside right and the
latter is fullback.
A third member of the team comes
from foreign country. lie is Lee,
an outside right, whose home is in
South America.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
The Lir,e.Up

Touchdowns-Penn State. Knabb Nc
Mann. Goals from kilunger(3)
Eckmanr. Substtutes-W shington, Tin
Hing f:r Black. Hill for Greene, Langhorne
for Hayes. Bartlett for Wilson, Tfcl fer
Hill. Refrae--Sam Dolan. Oregon Agri-
cultural L~Ilage. unpire--Pilowden Stott
Stanford. Head linesman-E. E. Perkins,
Portland.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Victory for Argonauts

TORONTO, Dec. a.-The A~gonauts,
of Toronto, won the Canadian senior
Rugby championship to-day, defeating
the Edmonton Eskimos in the final
r. score of 2s to o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-07
ERICKSON ORGENsoN

Miss Elizabeth Erickson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.. Erickson
of this city, and Arthur Jorgenson of
San Francisco were united in mar
riage at the Norwegian Lutheran
church at San francisco on Febru-
airy % in the presence of large
number of friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, B. R. Erickson,
brother and sister-in-law Of the bride
acted as attendants of honor, while
Miss Ida Jorgenson and Harold Jor-
tgenson, sister and brother of the
groom. acter as bridesmaid and
groomsman.
The ceremony was conducted by
Rev. K. Stromme, pastor Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church of San
Francisco, and a brother-in-law of
the, bride. Several Bemidji people
and former Bemidii people were in
attendance, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Van
dersluis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Moe, Mr.
and Mrs. Weaver, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Arnoldy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenson left the
following morning for Los Angeles
where they were to spend a week or
ten days, Joined later by Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Erickson, who are soon
to return to Bemidji. The newly
weds are to make their home in San
Francisco, Mr.. Jorgenson being con-
nected with Jorgenson's Pharmacy of
that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-07
REVIVAL SERVICES OPEN
AT METHODIST CHURCH

The revival services at the
Methodist church opened yesterday
in a very encouraging way. Prof.
charge of the music. At the morn
ing service he rendered alone With
Thee by Bailey, and "Shail Empty
Handed Be?" by Mc.Auley, and in the
evening introduced the famous
keep Sweet Chorus" and Judging
from the response by the people it
was very greatly enjoyed. His solo
was "He Keeps Me Singing" by
Bridgers.
SIN addition to the solos by Mr.
Rueckert, the male quartette, COM
posed of C. w. Harnwell, w. u. Rob
inson, Raymond Farr and B. l.. John
son, rendered number at the even
ing service:
The morning message was brought
by Rev. J. c. Craig, d. D., of ST.
Paul. His subject was "The Mighty
Saviour" In. the evening the pastor
preached on Isaiah, the Prophet of
Faith" He said, in part, that Isaiah
was one of the most wonderful ap-
pearances in the history Of the hui
man spirit. He lived in time of
great political disturbances.
The key for the Interpretation OF
his message is to be found in the
sixth chapter, the vision which he
saw in the temple the year that King
Uzziah died. He saw in that vision
the supremacy of God, that the
throne of the Almighty is above all
earthly thrones. He traced back all
the sins OF his day to one root sin
the sin of unbelief. Unbelief has
been the cause of many national
disaster. Unbelief has meant the
wrecking Of many human soul.
! 1t is the purpose in these meetings
to call men to an intelligent faith
in God. The call was responded to
! by IA young men, some OF whom had
already made a public profession of
faith, but came with their fellows,
, who for the first time declared their
intention to lead Christian life.
There has not been a more inspiring
scene in the Methodist church in
many years, than the ccnsecration of
these young men. Both services
yesterday were largely attended.
Meetings will continue each evening
this week beginning at 7:45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-07
NOTES. CONVERTED INTO PULP
Millions Of Dollars in Wornout Cur.
rency Destroyed Every Week in
Small English Village.

A lonely village in Kent, England,
is the scene of the destruction of ten
tons of treasury notes every Monday
The average face value Of the notes
destroyed amounts to $l0O,OOO,OOO.
The banks and postmasters deter
mine when the life of treasury note
shall end. If in the opinion of a bank
er or postmaster a note has become
worn out, it is sent to the Bank Of
England. There a triangular cut is
made in the right-hand bottom corner
Of the note, and it is then sent. in COM
pany with millions Of it's fellows, to the
chief money order department If the
post office in Holloway.
Every day more than ton Of de-
funct currency notes are delivered
from the Bank of England to the mon
ey order department in Holloway. The
notes are then defaced, made up into
bundles of thousand and put into
sacks. On Monday the sacks contain
ing millions Of the defunct currency
notes are put into vans and dispatched
to their destruction in Kent, where
they are converted into pulp.