Ostroy and Starr [3] have recently shown how money (a good which may be traded although it satisfies no excess supply/demand) allows decentralized achievement of competitive equilibrium allocations via a round of bilateral trades. Following Jevons [1], monetary exchange is here defined as any trade which decreases the utility of any participant. The consequences of this alternative definition for the Ostroy/Starr thesis are investigated and generalized to cover the case where exchange takes place multilaterally (instead of just bilaterally).