QUOTE
- What two women have appeared on U.S. coins?
- How did the word “bread” come to mean money?
Prize: $20 Gift certificate to
http://www.olivebranchsoap.com - "Experience the difference of handcrafted soap!" - donated by LynninMN, poster at CB!
e-mail your answers to party@creditboards.com - first one with the correct answer wins the prize!

Congrats to pryan67 for his winning email.
QUOTE
Answers:
Susan B. Anthony and Sacagawea
Bread as money came from an old saying "Give me your money, Give me your bread and
honey"...form Old England
TeeSharice
Feb 1 2005, 01:29 PM
gosh...he beat me to it
I knew the 1st, had to search for the 2nd
guess it's safe for me to go to lunch now before the 2pm question
bretherite
Feb 1 2005, 01:30 PM
Too late for me. I knew the first but the second I found several different explanations.
RealtorKen
Feb 1 2005, 01:31 PM
Oh well I found the wrong answer anyway. I found this one
Regarded as one of the most influential tenor saxophonists ever. As a child he played drums in the family's band, but in 1927 he quit the group and switched to tenor saxophone. Associated during his career with a number of bands, most notably Count Basie and Billie Holliday, with whom he formed a close lifelong friendship. Young's floating melodic style gave a distinctive and revolutionary approach to jazz; most of the developments in bop and post-bop owe their fundamentals to him. He was reportedly a withdrawn, moody man with a cutting sense of humor and his own language: he coined the use of "bread" to mean money, for example. That the tenor has come to hold the place it does is largely a result of Young's influence. He
inspired many young musicians to adopt the instrument. In January 1959, his last engagement was at the Blue Note Club in Paris. Died at the age of 49 from the longtime effects of alcohol.