davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24

Cir Scouts distributed the Christ
mas dinners for the animals from the
Lighthouse at Second street and Lehigh
avenue: from the dispensary at 315
South Chadwick street, and from Lowry
Home. Eighty-sxth and Eastwick
streets. Horses in the police van and
traffic squad stables were remembered
by the women. too. The Christmas COM
pliments were in the form of bright
red apples.
Members OF the dispensary committee
OF the women's society investigate their
horse families just as consclentlously
and carefully as social workers investi-
gate the homes of the city's poor. peo-
pie. Wherever the people are poor and
deserving of help, and their horse or
animals are hungry. the society gives it's
aid. Mrs. Edwin o. Lewis is chairman
of the dspensary committee, which in
cludes Mrs. Joseph r. Bailey. Miss
Laura Blackburn, Mrs. Elsie Ballard,
Miss ELENA Fricka. Mrs. Samuel c. Ed
monds and Mrs. r. G. Roberts. Miss
LYDIA H. Ashbrdge is president of the
Woman's Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
DOCTOR MacCRACKEN DEAD
Chancellor Emeritus of New York
University

Orlando. Fla, Dec 24.--CBy A. PD-
Henry Mitchell MacCracken, chancellor
emeritus OF New York University, died
today in n hospital here. lie was seven
ty-eight year old His wife and eldest
son, John ". MacCracken. president OF
Lafayette College. were with him at the
time OF death.
The body will be taken to New Yorl,
and the funeral held at University
Heights Friday morning
Doctor MacCracken was a native of
Ohio, and was born at oxford. that
State, September 2s. 1s4O, son of the
Rev John Steele MacCracken He was
graduated at Miami University in 1857,
and pursued his theological studies at
the L. P. seminary, Xenia, o.. and
Princeton Seminary, subsequently at
tending the Universities OF Tublngen
and Berlin. He received the degree Of
y. n. from Wittenberg and LID. from
Miami and New York Was ordained
in the Presbyterian ministry in 1883
and after filling several pastorates in
ONO churches became professor OF phil
osophy and chancellor of the western
University OF Pennsylvania, now Pitts
ourgh. He became professor OF philoso-
phy IN New York University in 1884,
was vice chancellor from 1885 to 1891,
and chancellor from 1891 to 1910. Was
delegate to the General Assembly of the
Free Church of Scotland and OF the Irish
Presbyterian Church in 1867.
Dr. MacCracken organized the Hall of
Fame In 1900 and was made a life
committeeman OF that body. He was
the author of numerous books on church.
He married Catherine Hubbard. OF
Columbus O., in 1872. and two OF their
sons. Henry Noble and John Henry
MacCraCken. are college presidents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
PHILADELPHIA SHIP
IN DARING RESCUE
Tanker Gulhand, Recently
Launched on Delaware,
Saves Grew of Scotia Queen

captain Richards and his crew wera
in the rigging fighting against almos.
inevitable death, as their six-masted
schooner Scotia Queen, was slowly sink
Ing under them off Cape Hatteras. De-
cember II, when the tank steamship
Gu!hand, recently launched In Camden,
made its appearance.
Standing by in lifeboats, while the
heavy sea buffeted them unmercifully
the rescuers managed TO pick the crew
Of the doomed vessel with the aid of life
lines and belts
The story OF the rescue was told today
when the Gulhand steamed into Beverly,
Mass, with the rescued seamen aboard,
none the worse for their experience The
Scotia Queen is now believed to. be
floating somewhere Oft the North Caro-
lima headland at the mercy of the seas.
The Scotia Queen was. bound from
Jacksonville to Norfolk when II came
to grief. Heavy weather was struck off
the Carolinas, and. despite the efforts
Of captain and crew at the pumps, the
ship became waterlogged and failed TO
answer its helm.
IT began TO settle and when 1t sank
to its deckload OF lumber. the seamcn
were forced into the rigging for safety
They had been hanging there for hours
when the Gulhand was sighted.
The actual rescue of the men was a
dangerous undertaking with the heavy
sea breaking on all sides and the threat.
ened crew unable to lend much assist
ance.
The Gulfand Is owned by the Gulf Re
tining Company and plies between Port
Arthur and various Atlantic harbors, OF
which Philadelphia is one. II was built
by the New York Shipbulldihg Com.
pany, Camden, and is operated by the
United States shipping board,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
BRITISH TO HAVE TERMS
READY TO SHOW WILSON

London. Dec. 24.-It Is expected that
the entire day Friday, the day following
President Wilson'S arrival In England
for his visit. will be devoted to a dis
cussion by the President with the Brit.
ish war cabinet OF the terms 10 be pro.
posed by Great Britain at the inter-
allied conference preceding the reacs
Congress,
The cabinet, 1t is said, will be able
TO finish by tonight the task of framing
the terms. and the final draft should
be ready by tsmorrow.
The Belgian suite" reserved exclu-
sirely for royal guests until now, will be
occupied by President and Mrs. Wilson
during their stay in London.
London .EIaborateIy Decorated
The officials in charge of London
street decoration in honor OF the visit
of President Wilson are aiming at ar
tistic effect as we'll as brilliant color
scheme. In addition to the Venetian
masts, supporting royal crowns. shields
and flags, and connected with festoons
and bunting, the important buildings
along the route will be treated in a
manner to harmonic with their archi-
lecture.
Wellington. Arch, OH the top Of Con-
stttution Hill, will be decked with lau-
rel festoons and crowns combined with
American flags and gilt eagles.
Part OF Program Cut
The central passage of this arch Ia
only open for royal and state process
stons. President Wilson will be the
first uncrowned head OF government
TO pass through the arch in state.
At the request OF President Wilson.
who evidently found that too much is
being crowded into his short stay in
England, the proposed dinner at Lam
caster House on Saturday night has
been eliminated. This was to have
been function only second to the ban
quet at buckingham Palace Friday
night Instead OF the Lancaster House
banquet Premier Lloyd George will en-
tertain the President at dinner Satur-
day to meet the war cabinet.
The President will attend the Guild
hall reception Saturday morning, after
which he viii have luncheon in Mansion
House. At the Guildhall reception will
be representatives of the American
Embassy and Allied Governments, the
army and navy, the war cabinet. At the
Mansion House luncheon there will be
25O guests.
Upon their return TO London from,
Manchester Monday evening. President
and Mrs, Wilson viii again be the guest $
of King George and Queen Mary al
Buckingham Palace. and will dine with
the King and the Queen. At nine
o'clock Tuesday morning he will leave
the palace for the return TO Paris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
DRY AMENDMENT ATTACKED
First Court Action Taken in Ohio
to Test Its Validity

Cincinnati. Dec. "a (Bv \. P)--The
first step to test the validity Of the Fed
eral prohibition amendment resolution
was taken today when attorneys repre-
senting both sides of suit seeking to
enjoin Governor James NJ. Cox. OF Ohio,
from presenting the prohibition amend.
ment to the Ohio Legislature began the
presentation of arguments.
The plaintiff. Alfred G. Erkenbrecker.
Of Cincinnati. alleges, through his attor-
neys. that the proposed amendment is
invalid because ii was not passed by a
two-thirds vote of both houses of Con
gress. The petition alleges that the
resolution on the amendment obtained Il
two-thrds vote of those senators and
Representatives voting, but that the law
holds il must have two-thrds vote of
the total membership of both houses.
which 1t failed to obtain. and therefore
the resolution is invalid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24

EIktOn, Md, Dec. 24,-Twelye mar
contracting parties were Reuben Mer-
Win and Edna Kemp, Joseph Merino and
Katherine Kearney and Harry f.. Ban
hof and Agnes h. Long, Philadelphia
Miiilam " MoTrisSn, Mareus Hook. and
and Bertha Parsons, Pennsgrove, n. j. |:
William y. Headley and Mabel Groff,
Hardi1gsyille n, J, Isaac Holmes, Jr.,
and May n, Brooks, Cecllton. Md.
Chester; Lloyd Stoeckel and Dollie
Rogers. Georgetown, Del Stephen
Beardsley and Jennie johnson, Chesa
peake City. Md. Russell g. Shindler and
Florence Clouser; York. Pa, and Robert
Stager. West Caldwell. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
URGE CHARGE FOR RIVER SAND
New Jersey Authorities Want
~ This State to Enact Law

Commissioners OF Navigation from
New Jersey this afternoon urged the en-
actment OF a bill In Pennsylvania to
authorize the collection OF income from
sand dredged out Of the Delaware River
The request was made 10 u special
committee OF Pennsylvania navigation
commissioners at Joint meeting held
ip the Bourse.
euch a law ls In force In New Jersey,
applying 10 the eastern half Of the
river The New Jersey officials asked
tor q similar charge of Ave cents per
foot be made on the Pennsylvania side
OF the river.
sand companies. heretofore. have been
nOllecting sand with dredges free OF cost
other than paying the L, $ engineers
fer survey. II was pointed out thar
the state would annually gain about
$4,000 BY such g measure, The Of
hcials presen. estimate that nearly a
milIloa yards are dredged each year.
The Pennsylvania commissioners took
no action. following the conference, an
nounclng that the request is being held
Under advisement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Thrift Tempers
Generosity Here
Continued from Faye One

Continued from FsEe One
us the month Of December has been the
busiest month this year and the great
est December In our history OF more
than 100 years,
"A big share OF the new business has
come from the foreign element. Many
Germans, fearing that the Government
would conhscate their savings, with
drew their deposits from the banks, but
now that the, war is over they are re-
newing their accounts"
As further indication that the little
fellows are actually saving money. Mr..
Wilcox pointed TO the vaults where
Liberty Bonds valued at S4.500.O0O are
held for safe Keeping They represent
savings" said Mr. Wilcox. "and are
carried by the bank as deposits"
In the vaults OF the Western Savings
Fund Society there lsQa pila Of Liberty
Bonda valued AZ fl.a0o.O00, They o7e
ownsd by deposits ana held Dt iha ts,,it
without oh6fkt. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
WILSON TO USE PULPIT
FOREBEAR PREACHED IN

Carlisle, England, Dec. 2i.--(By A, P)
The visit Of President Wilson to the
home of his maternal grandfather in
Carlisle. Sunday, will be almost concl-
dent with the Presidents slXty-second
birthday, which will be Saturday. His
visit will have double object.
The President will lattend Worship in
the Lowther Street Congregations /
Church, OF which his grandfather was
pastor fifteen years, and will visit tho
scenes OF his mothers early childhood.
The pastor OF the church has invited
him TO make an address at the morn
Ing service, Arrangements are not yet
dom of the city, and II is doubtful III
the presentation can be made when he
Is here
The Presldents grandfather left few
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
BOOM CLARK FOR PRESIDENT
Friends Say He Will Run, but the
Speaker Has Nothing to Saw

Wilmington, Dec. 24.-lBy f. ~
Friends of Speaker Clark in Congress
said today that the Speaker would he
a candidate for the Democratic presi-
Genital nomination in 1920, although no
formal announcement on the subject
could be expected for some time. Mr.,
Clark himself said
Il have no announcement to make eX-
Cept to say that / know nothing about
IL"
According to the story going the
rounds at the Capitol Mr.. Clark will be
supported by William Jennings Bryan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
SEEK ENTENTE AID
g.. TO UNIFY RUSSIA

Paris. Dec. 24.--(By A. PD--Prince
Georges Il. Lvoff ard Vladimir n. Kokov-
soft both former Russian Premiers are
among the prominent Russians who
have arrived in Paris TO assist the move
ment of unifying Russia and restoring
order there with Entente aid The Rus
slams here. representing many parties,
have apparently reconciled their political
differences and are working toward a
common end.
Neutrais arriving In Paris from PetroJ
grad, which city they left early in De-
cember. say that food conditions there
are constantly growing worse and that
the position OF foreigners Is especially
hard since all the neutral legations have
been Withdrawn. Neutral caretakers In
charge of embassies and legations are
unable to obtain food ana Will probably
be forced to leave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
MEMORIAL TO SOLDIERS
Doylestown and Bucks County Will
Establish Park at County Seat

DoyIsstown, Pa. Dec. 24.-As a last
ing memorial to Doylestown and Bucks
County soldiers, soldiers park win be
established at the county seat. This
orTanization known az the Great Wa
Veterans Celebration Association was
effected. Plans were also made for an
Unprecedented reception to the returning
Doylstown and Bucks County troops
Company G. of Doylestown. as n unit of
the 111th Regiment saw intense action
and this town suffered casualties conn
mensurate with the action. 49,
The plot for the soldiers park will be
donated by various Doylestown orsanizs-
tions and private citizens. -.I,.If.a
At the organization meeting, these
officers were elected Mayor John
Thomas Ross. Judge Hermon Yerkes ana
Judge William G. Ryan, vice presidents |;
Elmer r.. Funk, secretary; Walter Nj
Carwithen, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
BARNETT FOR SERVICE BOARD
Friends of Former State Treas.
urer Urge His Nomination

Friends of colonel James H. Barnett.
a veteran OF the Philippine War, are
boosting him for n place on the Public
Service Commission. Colonel Barnett,
who Is former State Treasurer, lives
IN Washington, Pa. where he has law
practice.
Another candidate for the Public Serv-
ice Commission from Washington. is
William Vance. also a lawyer, Several
candidates have entered the field for
the vacancy existing on the Public
Service Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
ANXIETY TRAPS HUSBAND
Alleged Embezzler Arrested
He Greets Wife at Train

His anxiety TO have his wife with him
for Christmas led to the arrest OF Harry
Himmel, twenty-five years old, wanted
for embezzlement In Denver, AZ Broad
Street Station today.
Himmel left Denver on December ie
and entrusted to him for deposit, the
police say, Recently the Denver police
Intercepted . letter from Himmel 10
Mrs, .Elmmel in which he told her TO
meet every train arriving at Broad
Street Station from the West until she
came,
Detective Andrew Emanuel Also met
!. nan answering Himmels description
rush up and embrace a woman ellGht-
ing from the train TODAY be accDefed
him Hnmmel Admitted NE idfntllr. tho
" higal' NE aeiioA et id, psnflf AZ.
lnQI'tIft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
GIFT FOR DIRECTOR WILSON
Bureau Chiefs Present Silver
Service to Safety Head

Director Wilson OF the Department
of Public Safety. received a silver serv-
the chiefs of the various bureaus under
his administration.
Joseph Mclaughlin, chief Of the Flee
trical Bureau, made the presentation In
Mr. Wilson's office at city Hall and in
the presence Of the bureau heads.
Harry e. Davis, Assistant Director of
Public Safety. was hOnored also by the
men under him. lie was given a bronze
statue supported by marble pedestal
In responding. Director Wilson told Of
his regret that he must soon part with
the bureau chiefs, now that the closing
year OF the administration was ap-
preaching He was the more sorry to
leave them, he said because their 10y
atty to him and the department they
repre- sented had been unquestioned
Director Wilson sent cordial holiday
greetings In the form OF Christmas cards
to each employe OF the department to-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
HARVEY DENOUNCES LEAGUE
Declares Wilson Is in Eager Pur.
suit" Of Entangling Alliances

New York. Dec. 24.-(By A. PD-
Asserting that President Wilson hac
sailed for Europe I'm eager pursuit. of
the entangling alliance of which WASH
ington warned the nation. Colonel George
Harvey denounced the league Of nations
plan in an address at the 1l3th annual
dinner of the New England Society OF
the city Of New York.
Colonel Harvey also opposed the pro-
gram Of no indemnities" for the United
States, asserting that for the United
states 10 refrain from collecting the
nearly $40. 600. 600. 900 the war has cost
would he tantamOunt to a voluntary
contribution to the war fund Of Ger
many.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
QUITS CELL FOR ANOTHER
Term Finished Here, Burglar Goes 10
New York Prison

This will he fine Christmas for
me"
This was the only comment made by
John Brown, alias Jake Harris, when he
was rearrested OH a charge OF breaking
his parole as he left the County Prison
today after serving one year for shop
lifting.
At the time Brown was arrested and
sentenced for his crime in this city he
was under parole in New York, where
hs sentence Of ,hye years for burglary
had been cut In two because OF his
promises to reform. He will be returned
TO New York TO serve out the sentence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY
General Kuhn Writes Personal
Letter to Philadelphian

Sergeant Thomas NJ. Rivel. South
Forty-siXth street has been commend
ed for bravery in a personal letter from
Ma Ior General Kuhn, comma nder of the
SaVenty-ninth Division.
My attention has been called" Cen
eral Kuhn wrote, TO the GOODNESS and
bravery displayed by you while on duty
in the observation station of the Sew
eny-nlnth Division, on the second floor
Of the chateau At MOntfaucon
was established until the division was
relieved you were constantly on duty;
and frequently subject TO shrapnel and
shell fire You remained at your post
during the bombardment even while
direct hits were being made on the
building you occupied.
Il take great pleasure In extending
to you my congratulations for your con-
duct on this occasion, and saying that
you have upheld the best traditions OF
the American army"
Sergeant Rivel went overseas with the
Liberty Division in June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Rev. Charles c. Waugh

Following weeks attack OF influenza.
the Rev. Charles c. Waugh, an Episcopal
Clergyman In charge OF st. Gabriels
Mission. Feltonville. died at his home,
6012 Chew street, Germantown. yester-
day. He was thirty years old.
Mr.. Waugh. who was born In Scotland
came to America Ave years ago. In 1910
he was Graduated from the EpiscopaI
Divinity School, In West Philadelphia.
and was shortly after appointed an as
slstant I'm Calvary Church, Germantown.
The funeral win be held from his
home on Thursday night, with services
on tho following day Al 1880 a NJ. al
the honae of tfa Misses Llplcp, m New.
Gown raj Aptermfnt viii ~ IN St~town
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
END OF NATIONAL GUARD
Officers, and Men Become Civilians on
DischsrEe From Army

Washington, Dec, 24.--CBy A. P.)--An
opinion OF the Judge advocate generals
ofTice approved by the Secretary OF War
holds that officers and enlisted men OF
the National GuarG will revert to civilian
status when discharged from the Federal
SERVED,
The effect Of the ruling virtually is TO
wipe out Of existence the National Guard
as II was organized prior to the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Deaths of a Day
Marshall H. Smith

Marshall II. Smith, well-known real
estate operator, with offices in the Mutu-
al Life Insurance Building, died Sunday
as result OF a sudden attack of heart
disease at his home, in Wayne.
Mr.. Smith was prominently identified
with civic affairs in the Main Line sec,
tion. He was member OF the Wayne
Presbyterian Church His widow, also
a leader in welfare movements, is presi.
dent of the Saturday Club. at Wayne
and took prominent part in Libert,
Loan campaigns and other patriot,
drives in Wayne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
No Help for Russia
Till She Helps. Self

Continued from PAGE One
newed his wishes for the prosperity of
France and expressed the hope that the
cooperation Of France and Italy always
would be most cordial
In reply the French President said
that Paris never would forget the visit
Of the Italian King and that his sojourn
in France has contributed to the
strengthening of the bonds of friendship
between the two countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24

sCHAEFFER. Dec. ~, LEsIHpA Ia
wife OF William q, schaefter Relatives and
friends invited .aS e hSa tSnsrs ssrvISs ESt, u
EVANS Gem. Reading. Pa. Sat 1880 a. inl i,I
RSsffT9A SfTzA TRRfcKpMbsO fRRSEs Kpleibss e0g Aapr,3
daughter Of Mleheei and the late Mary 'Ffits,
ps,tIEiekS felsvtiSss and, sna friends else s.
A. ,, society Of the Aseension. and f,adiesi
AuxillarS. ply, Nos 2a. 9, ~, loyltsd ln
feglAence, 1891 cNbQi Az IieQulem NpfH AZ
-, M4iaehx,n Nhuich AZ 10 q. nj, III, NeI4
.i'ii6STfi Az f6ei 7S S1sh hl' ~ nac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Colonel Beiller Inaugural Cbl,f

Colonel Lewis f f3eltlar, Of this CITY.
wan today named CHIEF OF stan for The
inaugural parade of Qovernor-elecl
or the Demonstration. Colonel Beltler
aaisoiad Captain Nfenclt n. Hoy. ~, ol
'llaffisbars. Az chez Of aides ''R
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24

me Philharn,onic society OF Phliadel-
ohla. an organization formed "tO de-
telou musical circles has filed in Com
pion fieep Court d petition for a charter.
Tho rnIIiion II signed hy Harry y
KoeAnI $50 East Allegheny avenue ;
{'hoPlI ~ tJlfSch. oen plnf street. ana
n .'Is 81 Ftsi1sF a9e sessh FsfiS,ftkt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
PraI.e POLICE for HandIinE Of Crowd.

Director Wilson and superintendent OF
Police Mills today complinented the re-
serves ON their banqling Of the Christ
fAtfilflea and Nef few accidents IN the
central business section during ne hoil-|
day rush II @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
USED AUTOMOBILES
DEATHS

FORD. 2-ton truck, good order. strong, SOUS rt
body. it0-basket capacity, Preston r. Rob
erls. Moorestown. n. y. Moorestown 27l.R-2,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30
ELEVATOR FUND
AIDS FARMERS
IN DRY REGION
Sum of $4,000 Farmed Out to
Banks Where it is Most
Needed

The terminal elevator fund, for
which the state has had no use since
Governor Frazier's veto of the termin.
al elevator bill passed in 1917, was
farmed out by the state board of aud.
its yesterday to state banks in the
drouth stricken districts of North Da,
kOta None of the money will 60
further east than Kuhn. whence the re-
gion benefited extends north to Mi.
not and west to the Montana line.
All of the bids received on the term.
inal elevator fund, which amounts to
s1l6,0O0. offered five per cent. The
board therefore SELECTED banks in re.
gions hardest hit by drouth conditions
of the early summer, believing that it
will do something to relieve the
stringency in this territory by going
back to the farmers in the form Of
loans.
I'VE did not discriminate between
league banks and. nonleague institu>
tions." said State Auditor kOsitzky in
response to a query. '''Some of this
money went to our worst enemies, but
all of it went to districts where it will
'5e needed"
Fifteen banks were awarded $4,000
apiece; 35 banks got $1,000 apiece and
one bank got $1,000. Among those re.
ceiving $4,000 was a YOumns bank