View allAll Photos Tagged CASH
(Image: Jared Rodriguez / Truthout)
Image paired with the story:
Self-Dealing and the War Service Industry, Part I
truth-out.org/news/item/8324-self-dealing-and-the-war-ser...
I drew this sketch off of a Cash publicity shot from 1958, hence the younger look of the singer here.
And the lyrics there are perhaps some of the best song lyrics ever written.
Oh and there's a sketch of Ezra and some girl. Trying something out with the mouth.
Another machine in the cash register museum in Bratislava. An interesting combination of form, function and design.
£52,495 is a lorra, lorra cash in anyone's book (I would imagine).
I'm sure it is a lovely car. It features "flush deployable door handles" (i.e. they pop-out when you unlock the car).
"Tata Requested Flush Door Handles From Jaguar Land Rover and It Took Four Years To Accomplish"
jalopnik.com/tata-requested-flush-door-handles-from-jagua...
Anyway, get yourself down to Leicester Autos and give them £52k for this car:
www.leicesterautosltd.co.uk/used-cars/land-rover-range-ro...
National Cash Register with pre-decimal currency keys. And what a beautiful object it is, with swirling arabesques and stylised flowers. Australia moved from a system of currency in pounds, shillings and pence to decimal currency in February 1966. The Great Southern Hotel at Sydney Central has a small display in its foyer of old business machines, Edison record players, and bills for shows at the Tivoli Theatre which was located close by.
This is a 1904 brass National Cash Register model 5
in the Fleur-de-lies pattern. It is a detail adder, detail adders are the first type of NCR register. They are very easy to spot in that they have thicker keyarms (cast not stamped metal) with large round keychecks and when you lift up the lid you will see two rows of numbered wheels. Each time a key is pressed the lower wheel indexes one notch if it goes all the way around the upper wheel moves one click.
A storeowner, at the end of the day, would have to look at each wheel and write down the numbers in the top and bottom rows and then add them all up to see the daily sales. Then the proprietor would use the special NCR wrench to reset the wheels to zero by turning the rod at the side of the detail adder mechanism. This must have taken a huge amount of time!! It was sure a great thing when they invented total adders!
These machines usually had an additional Customer Counter which counted the number of times the drawer was opened.
After some haggling, over two days in the 1970s, I bought this for $80. It looked very bad when purchased and upon arriving home my wife said: "You paid $80. for that?" She loved it after I finished restoration.
This register was sold in Louisville, Kentucky, to W. B. Young, sometime in the early 1900s. I would love to know the history, who was W. B Young, and in what business was this used?
Update: With the help of the Facebook group "Louisville thru the years" I believe this was druggist W. B Young's register. His drugstore was at Baxter and Broadway.
Sun, Apr 23, 1905 ·Page 25t
This was the Blue Ribbon winner in antiques (Any object in copper, brass, or tin) at the 2002 Kentucky State Fair.
My grandparents brass cash register in their bakery:
I apparently have this obsession with old cash registers when I find them. I don't own any, but always find them incredibly interesting when I come across one.
Cash Generator is a chain of pawn shops, it's headquartered in Bolton, Greater Manchester (which is 226 miles north-west of here according to Google!!).
They also (as far as I know) do so-called "payday" loans.
Photo taken on Friday 2nd May during my trip to London!
If you live next to a polling station, why not use Election Day to sell your unwanted stuff... I love this kid's entrepreneurial spirit.
Mi collague de Johnny Cash.
The man in black.
hay tantas canciones exelentes que Johnny interpreto...
Hay una que canta with the Highwayman que debe ser una de las mejores canciones jamas escritas. Man in Black tb es filete.
I was a highwayman. Along the coach roads I did ride
With sword and pistol by my side
Many a young maid lost her baubles to my trade
Many a soldier shed his lifeblood on my blade
The bastards hung me in the spring of twenty-five
But I am still alive.
I was a sailor. I was borne upon the tide
And with the sea I did abide.
I sailed a schooner round the Horn to Mexico
I went aloft and furled the mainsail in a blow
And when the yards broke off they said that I got killed
But I am living still.
I was a dam builder across the river deep and wide
Where steel and water did collide
A place called Boulder on the wild Colorado
I slipped and fell into the wet concrete below
They buried me in that great tomb that knows no sound
But I am still around..I'll always be around..and around and around and
around and around
I fly a starship across the Universe divide
And when I reach the other side
I'll find a place to rest my spirit if I can
Perhaps I may become a highwayman again
Or I may simply be a single drop of rain
But I will remain
And I'll be back again, and again and again and again and again..
---------------
Man in Black
Well, you wonder why I always dress in black,
Why you never see bright colors on my back,
And why does my appearance seem to have a somber tone.
Well, there's a reason for the things that I have on.
I wear the black for the poor and the beaten down,
Livin' in the hopeless, hungry side of town,
I wear it for the prisoner who has long paid for his crime,
But is there because he's a victim of the times.
I wear the black for those who never read,
Or listened to the words that Jesus said,
About the road to happiness through love and charity,
Why, you'd think He's talking straight to you and me.
Well, we're doin' mighty fine, I do suppose,
In our streak of lightnin' cars and fancy clothes,
But just so we're reminded of the ones who are held back,
Up front there ought 'a be a Man In Black.
I wear it for the sick and lonely old,
For the reckless ones whose bad trip left them cold,
I wear the black in mournin' for the lives that could have been,
Each week we lose a hundred fine young men.
And, I wear it for the thousands who have died,
Believen' that the Lord was on their side,
I wear it for another hundred thousand who have died,
Believen' that we all were on their side.
Well, there's things that never will be right I know,
And things need changin' everywhere you go,
But 'til we start to make a move to make a few things right,
You'll never see me wear a suit of white.
Ah, I'd love to wear a rainbow every day,
And tell the world that everything's OK,
But I'll try to carry off a little darkness on my back,
'Till things are brighter, I'm the Man In Black.
For BDC-Flow
This took a while to do because I did each bill individually. But, I think the effort was worth it, I rather like how this turned out!
A Latino man in a cartoon character's attire counting cash to be distributed among his colleagues at Times Square.
Seriously, anything can happen in New York. There are people doing all sorts of things to earn a few bucks. Anything, almost. There was a black man in white underwear with "Naked Cow Bow" written on his butt, Lady Liberty "impersonators", cartoon characters, and of course, scores of musicians in subway stations and else where. For all of them, and all the rest, cash is certainly the king!
This week, Oregon, Alaska and Washington D.C. joined Colorado and Washington State on the list of US states to legalize or decriminalize cannabis (marijuana).
What powers this sudden and dramatic U-turn in drugs policy? Humanistic sense dawning on the authorities? The artful lobbying of the pro-campaigners? Or are local legislators just smoking some serious green?
Well, they’re definitely getting on high on one kind of green…
See original version @ Information is Beautiful.
Moseley Club gathering - Tim Harper in the hooped shirt, John Cash in the cap, Sam Brice in the hoodie. 113 is Tim's bike.
Photo Caption:
June Carter Cash and Johnny Cash share a laugh on the tour bus in a scene from Johnny Cash: The Man, His World, His Music
Credit:
Bob Elfstrom
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