| STUMPUP | Pay a sum of money (colloq.) |
| PROMISSORY | And 13: Written undertaking to pay a sum of money (10,4) |
| DEPOSITOR | A person who pays a sum of money to a financial institution for safe keeping |
| WHIPROUND | A collection of money (colloq) (4-5) |
| LOSEBIG | Be down by a large amount of money (colloq) (4,3) |
| STRAPPED | Short of money (colloq) (8) |
| WINDFALL | Apple, pear etc blown off a tree by a gust; or, a piece of good fortune such as a sum of money received unexpectedly (8) |
| POSTALORDER | A written request for the payment of a sum of money to a named payee, obtainable and payable at a post office (6,5) |
| DEMAND | A sum of money that deposited by a customer must be repaid by a financial institution, with or without interest at a specific time or on ___ |
| IMPREST | A sum of money advanced to a person for a particular purpose. (7) |
| PURSE | Aggregate prize money in boxing; a sum of money distributed to the top or highest finishers in a horse race (5) |
| DIVIDEND | A sum of money given to holders of shares in a company (8) |
| AWARD | Something bestowed as a prize, such as a cup, medal or trophy; or, a sum of money given as an official payment or compensation (5) |
| RANSOM | A sum of money demanded or paid for the release of a captive (6) |
| TIPPING | Giving a sum of money as a reward for a servic- (7) |
| INVOICE | A list of goods sent or services provided with a sum of money due |
| BUDGET | A sum of money allocated for a particular purpose (6) |
| PESETA | Exercise gets a group a sum of money (6) |
| AMOUNT | A horse for a sum of money? |
| TIDY | (Of a sum of money) considerable (4) |
