davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
LoYALrY pAY-JuNE p

Get in the game-in the war game.
Buy War Savings Satmps, June IS
and do your part. m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
RY 1EN|[T
= 4 = = & + = + 44++ . 4
= NATIONAL LEAGUE 4
; ++++%++++++ =

Results Yesterday.
Al Philadelphia 1. Pittsburg 0.
AT Brooklyn 3, Chicago 4.
AT Boston 4, st. Louis !.
AT New York 7, Cincinnati 1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
FOR SALE

% IlIangIe Mines (preTerredJ $IIU-
so Oil State Petroleum -----$3.80
WILL BUY
Oil State Petroleum.
American Oil & Refining.
Aubyme Oil & Gas.
Ivanhoe Petroleum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
FE AZURE HOUS Z
D. y THEATRE ww

The Coolest Place in Town.

J
A Metro feature production with
Bert Lytel
Who among us would take. the
trail to yesterday if he could? !?
Where would it lead,-to joy, sor.
row, aching regret or deathless mem.
ories? If the truth were confessed,
many would like to go by. twos, hand
in hand, back to life's sunrise time
Bert Lytell as the star in the Metro
screen drama to be seen at the
Sugg theater tonight, takes this
trail. He plays the part of a.
wealthy youth who for dramatic rea-
sons goes west and becomes a COW
puncher Romance, peril, treachery
and loyalty all lie in wait for him,
and there is a series of adventures
in "The Trail to Yesterday"
This gripping photoplay has won
derful scenes showing the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, and an Ar
izona cattle ranch. AS Ned Keegles.
who later becomes known simply as
Dakota" the cowboy, Mr.. Lytell
has amble scope for his athletic
abilities in which he excels Beau
tifu Anna Q. Neillson plays Sheila
the girl of his heart A wealth of
permeates this western
romance from the novel by Charles
Alden Setter.
HEARST pATJE NYE,pVC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19

Subscribe for the Daily EXPRESS.
Subscribe fOs the DAILY Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19
HEARST PATHE NEWS
ing the latest war news and
other current events.
THE EAGLES EYE"

Did it ever occur to you that Ger
man spies were to blame for the in
fantile paralysis scare that spreaded
the country year or so ago? See
this episode Of this wonderful serial
The picture that is based on abso-
lutte facts. The picture everyone
ghould seq
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-19

= +++++ ++++4
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Latonia Entries

First race uor maidcns thres years Old and up
Wsd Wls Parss r ,os ssoS g.. sS 100:
oga Petroya. 100: uuda timp} 100; Brorgs
Eagle. l0e: Reuben Hugh. lo2: Judge Wrisbt II
1872 io2 Gus schser lo2 Free Msnte, los ssawxy.
!.abelsh No. Little D.. los: Bob orde, IoS: yif7y
Second race tclaiming. for four-year-esds snd
ZOE; 'sybl. io2; First star S9s: M B1s TSas. ai.
Elee,aoeiIs,., l9s: Thomas a. Huna!cy iii; isi irosai
wskeey Iii Also siigible: sAgue III ksnw.ra sl,n
~: Hssty Cora. liz; Collie ia: +. C. Csss. ics:
Sayopsrra. ia
$500: ave and q bali fursongs1--Luchy Pearl, es:
sorenzo limp. J. s9: WyndoveE. i0s: Selma O.. los:
'csmeniosr. les; SIR John verguc. 1917: Pssioa.
los: iothsir. ios Black NANNY. 10: @ Isnsaa
Ill. Also eligible: Sentimental. i0f
Fourth race ALLOWANCES: for three yesr-cads srs
sssoasst isi Franklin iss warasss. lis rss: aes
Fifth tror threc-yesr- -olas and upward: pure
sloCe; Il sia sSs'ongsJsmss ,, CLARK ss: Batter.
Prince q como lis Dame. ta.sa musa1 aas bu,is LIS:
scotch Ii coupled as Schorr enlry.)
sirh race ssd sslsiuns ,cs and up
sSsnt, ies csss uD Iss .salssssss. .ssP,s. iss: Iss
ioT Ask her ios: Bronco Bily. liz. Allen m0sc ~
I'LL Also eligible: Fair Orient, ioT: sS:u,d. p.ss'
Louise. t05; Duke oi Shelby, leT
Scsrnth tclaimlng: fog thrse- ysar-aaa.. ,-,~
$500; oae mile and seventy yarSisI-Butrs,sr Hay'
b.y iss Dr !,pn saassr s ns 'Eligsse,A r. o. .Jeh
Aztec ic7 Babsns ISuasr .', ,os; ~ pss,i,y.; y; Zoe
AZ Also eligible; csaeow. iol: 'cssirvpssas. Is.
'Appeentce Allowance oassnnsa.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Latonia Results

First race (purse. $500: maiiens: two.year. ods
hyc and half furlongs) )-Adea W.. 100 M Gar
ner). IS 90. 1910 and So TO- won: Candle ISrIt
as 6s ioaBfien ana s. so sscond BAKER
W. silvery Light and BY Right also ran
Second race Claiming: purse $500 three year
"ids and upward six furlongs) )--pctrovna. lo6
!sands). $3.50, S270 and s2.2o. won: Bon Tromp.
!o2 Nunsford). 81 90 and $3.50. second: SkI!es
Knob. Knob. los tF. Smith,, $3.50. third. Time is rs.
ohine Chodrmaster and Sam McAfeekin also ran.
Third race tpurse $500: three year -olds and up
s.a siso g. d5u,loasssanamsn .Ds e g Il is
tI.unsford, $40. third Time. l:IS Is. Kns
Belle. Dioscoride. Alex Cetz Lytle. Lbsrator. Ed
Garrison. Hufraker and Leicester also ran
Fourth race thandicep: purse. $500: two year
9i ey sso A fsISSa;s .nS ysrn.1a !s
iSss ISsa iesnnsiIs; Iss MiS5ss and
Nspsn. Archie Alexander Carrie Moore and I"thsir
also ~ ~
Fifth race tho Merchants Stakes: tl,ree. .ve.r.
9lds ana upward one rn'le)---Bribed Voter (E
sah9s1; i G sSic s9so and out. won: ST. Augustine
jesticl out. third. Time. isS Grundy also ran
Sixth race tpurss $500: three year .olds and IN.
ss ooney T.. .na na1'ssssseoAAnsslins s. woa Ss
le2 Lunsford). 50 and s2To, second: Cruces iIS
81 GHnsrl. $50 $50 third, Time. l:i7 as. Fairy
ley taiaway. WIN DO and Jack Iucas Ssa asa ran
Seventh rsss Claiming: pusse. $500; three year
olds and upward mile and sixteenthj j--Sun God.
lo6 !Lansfo,dl. 1910. $3.50 and 10, won: BABY
Asferns. 50 tssndel. 81 40. third. Tine i:iS az.
Harvest King Shadow Lawn and Flspper also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Looking Over the Pratt Trade

1t has been contention that one ball player of
unquestioned ability is worth any number of the kind
whose work hovers between good and bad with pos
sibly grand average of fair. George Burns of the
Giants, for instance, would be almost impossible to
replace by any McGraw would be likely to obtain
because Burns fits into the Giants style of play and
works with consistent brilliance that is known
quality.
That was the main reason we never doubted Miller
Higgins had made advantageous deal when he
traded five Yankees to the st. Louis Browns in ex-
change for Pratt and Plank He never got Plank but
it was good DEAL anyhow. 1t is interesting to OBJ
that to-day the Yankees are in first place. while
the Browns are running sixth, and that Pratt is far
exceng any Of the ex-Yankees Huggins passed along
to Bobby Quinn to land the current second sacker.
By the way, what has become of the critics who said
Quinn the original baseball "David Harum" be-
Of the way he had outwitted Miller Higgins
in that deal?
In spite of the praise that was written Of the ex-
Yankees at the time Higgins decided he wanted Pratt
it remained fact that Gedeon, Nunamaker Maisel
Shocker and Cullop had got Donovan anywhere
and they running true to form under the new
manager, Jimmy Burke. The batting averages show
that whereas Pratt is sammng the ball for an
of .302-realy more, for this mark does not include
his terrific swattng since Thursday-Nunamaker
leads the Yankee cast-offs with mere .259 Joe
Gedeon who started off in great STYLE has succumbed
his ancient weakness, curve ball. until he is now
hitting .258.
We doubted the advsablity of obtaining Pratt
because Pratt is and always has heen argreat-ht-
ter, fairly reliable fielder, better base runner than
his lack of speed would indicate and conscientious.
clean-mnded athlete. If such one was not worth five
players of whom could be released as re-
liable equations of the diamond then there was no merit
to any baseball dcker Shockers early season promise
has petered out and he is pitching around the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Miss Durack's Debut Here
To Be at Brighton Pool

The fastest swimming tank on the
Atlantic seaboard will be thrown open
on July with the completion of the
reconstructed winter pool at Brighton
Beach. The new salt water tank, which
has been moved back upon the shore,
measures rs feet in length and a. feet
IN width, thereby complying with ANA
teur Athletic Union regulations.
Among the first Of notable galaxy
OF swimming stars to appear at Brieh-
ton Beach this summer will be Miss
Fannie Durack. the Australian worlds
champion and Olympic winner. who
holds every woman's swimming record
from 100 metres up.
The Brighton Beach pool has applied
for national and metropolitan cham.
pionships, which are presently to be
Union.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Fl. Tuthill, Tigers Trainer,
Becomes Army Lieutenant

Harry Tuthill, trainer for the Detroit
team since 1908, has resigned to accept
a commission Of first lieutenant in the
sanitary department of the army.
Tuthill has also sent in his resigna-
tion as trainer Of the University of
Michigan football team.
He has been ordered to report to
Mineola, L, l.. within 10 days. He likely
will remain in Detroit until July 4,
leaving for New York that night. "Tut,' -
in accepting commission, is quitting
two jobs that mean better than $4,000
annually. His pay as first lieutenant
will be quite bit less.
II have been wanting to get into the
army for long time," he said "But
men of my age were rather frowned
on. When the Tigers were in Washing
ton several weeks ago took the ply
sical tests, and passed them. also
passed the examinations necessary for
the job wanted. Then they let me
in"
The chances are that Tuthili will
return to Detroit, going to Selfridge
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
When Silence Is Alarming

HENERAL Crowder has enumerated manv Jobs
r That the non-essential, but upon Others so far
as saying anything official is concerned he has
maintained silence that seems to have caused undue
alarm In this it to be expected that the first
victim of circumstances would be Charles Ebbets That
mans capacity for trouble seems unlimited He had
to get into worlds series to reach the height of his
unpopularitey with Of his Brooklyn patronage
and since the outbreak of the war everv move in #
that possibly could have affected baseball has landed
soidly upon Chubby Charles He deserves better
fate.
The latest misfortune is the loss of Hi Myers al
ready gone, and the prospective departure of Zach
Wheat, the only brown-eyed slugger in baseball
Myers and Wheat seemed to be genuinely alarmed over
the "work or fight" edict and the possibility that
there will be an adverse ruling when case eventually
comes before the Provost Marshal Rather than take
chance at being reclassifed in the draft thew have
about to, hotfooted for their FARMS where no
doubt their work will count more than ON the 1918
Brooklyn baseball club
1t seems though Washington could stretch point
as it has with actors-and let baseball players know
whether they to be classed as non-essential If
past few months, but it is still struggling manfully
along, and it will continue to do if every athlete in
the draft is affected, though the races would be-
come more or less jokes and, such, unnteresting
and furnish less relaxation If not the proper au-
thorties should know that their present silence is
deleterious to a sporting and business proposition
whose activities need cause to blush in
parison with any other.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Soccer Football Leagues
Have Prosperous Season

GLASGOW, June 29.-Further evil
dence of the prosperity of some of the
Scottish league clubs is shown in two
more balance sheets just issued: Par
tick Thistle enjoyed one of their best
seasons on record and show net profit
of $5,907, out of which they have paid
a dividend Of per cent, placed $4,000
to ground purchase and bond redemp-
tion fund, $1,000 to reserve and carried
come from league games and Glasgow
cup ties was S20.O54, while the govern
ment benefited to the extent of $9,009
from entertainment tax.
The St. Mirren club had an excep-
tionally good season, which resulted in
its shareholders receiving dividend Of
IN per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Dunboyne Wins
Great American
$4,000 Stakes
Continued from page 1

the begirning of the last furlong. A
couple of switches and the iaded mount
moved up noticeahly. But Lyke was
not to be caught mapping. He in turn
ca.ied upon his persuader, but only in
the fashion Of a threat. He showed
The lash to Roamer. The sight of it
was quite enough.
Roamer Makes Supreme Effort
A hundred yards from home Tom Nc
Taggart seemed to be the stronger and
frcsher of the laboring thoroughbreds.
Here Lyko f1icked his mount with the
rawhlde. Roamer responded with every
ounce OF his energy and vitality. Try
as he would, the skilful Robinson could
rot cut down one inch Of the disadvan-
tage through this final run.
Lyke was riding now with every art
at his command, for the early, killing
pace. had begun to tell on Roamer
good sixteenth from home. But no more
courageous horse ever looked through
Il bride. His gameness carried him
the last painful stage, as pronounccdly
line winner as ever snorted to an
ovation after a winning effort Borrow
meanwhile had tired after his early
move IN the last sixteenth and dropped
back a length behind Hand Grenade,
that finished third.
Dunboyne was not the only surprise
of the afternoon The surprises de-
shot. got off flying in the very first
race and opened up a winning gap in
short order. The old gelding tired
bit toward the end but still was good
length in front at the finish. The
favorite, Wise Man, made gallant try
through the stretch. in spite of De-
nyse, who had allowed him to be badly
bumped at the start. With better ham
ding Wise Man doubtless would have
won. Empress, perhaps the most heav-
lily played of the field, ran one Of her
| dullest races.
Brooks Captures Steeplechase
The Winfield Steeplechase Handicap
fel! to Captain ]. E. Davis's Brooks,
which fenced in fine fashion, and led
all the way after the first turn of the
field. Trumpator was second The
heavy impost of 1874 pounds proved too
much for even the courage of St.
Charlotte.
Deckmate favorite of the fifth race at
a mile. The jockey found himself in
close quarters all the way round the
turn, but got out of the pocket in time
by coming through on the inside at the
head of the stretch Once clear, Deck
Kirstie's Cub, the arly pacemaker, into
the ground.
The sixth race, at five furlongs.
which sent field Of twenty contrary
maiden two-year-olds to the post, was
! romp for st. Quentin, the favorite.
Dunboyne, the winner of the Great
american, is one of the best bred colts
to come out of Virginia in late years.
Mr.. Clark paid 81 500 for Dunboyne as
a yearling. His race of yesterday in
ing qualities, and next year may find
his name prominent in the many
classics to which three -year-olds are
eligible: Dunboyne's dam, Work Maid.
is by the imported Fatherless, and his
Paddy Whack, and the cup winner. Em-
broidery.. 1t will be seen, therefore,
tnat Dunboyne is of the blood of which
stayers are made.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Johnny Evers to Sail
Soon to Work in France

Johnny Evers, Of baseball fame, is
likely to sail almost any day now for
France to take up his duties as a gen
eral secretary for the Knights of Co.
lumbus War Activities Committee. It
will be Evers's task to help promote
athletics of all kinds among the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces. Evers has de-
layed sailing in order to wind up some
business affairs at home.
The K. of c. has forty-fiye huts in
various sections of France, and Evers
will operate through them. He will see
that various mines and leagues are or
ganized.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
State Chess Tourney
To Begin July %

Many leading metropolitan chess
players who did not compete last year
for the state championship at Rochester
will take part in the competition for the
Rice Silver King at the meeting to be
held at Rye Beach July % to 20, and
Oscar Chajes, the present title holder,
will have his hands full to defend his
laurels.
In addition to the trophy, there will
be four prizes of the value of $40, $25,
Sl5 and $40, besides consolation money
for the non-prize winners.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Capt. Lee, Shooting Champ,
Instructor at Camp Perry

= PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-Captain
I. L. Lee, of the U. S. A., who has been
assigned to the Small Arms Firing
school at Camp Perry, Ohio, as in
s'ructor, is known as champion all
round shot Of the world" Although the
captain. who is thirty years old, began
smoothing eighteen years ago, 1t was
not until 1912 that he took part in Of
neiai competition. Since that time,
however. except in 1915, when he did
not compete, he has won the annual
rlne championship Of the United States.
three times he made the full possible
ssore OF 1000 and on two other occa-
uons be made 1899 each time, making
q sotai 81 1898 out Of a'possible 10000
y nvs competitions.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Stanford HaIfback an Ensipn

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Frank
Walker, star rugby half-back at Stan
ford University and president of the
student body, has just passed tenth at
Annapolis out of several hundred
cadets. He has been appointed as an
ensign to famous warship Walker
went to San Pedro as a sailor. won
recognition and later chance to go to
ANNAPOLIS
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Two Soccer Games To-day

Americans and Irish will clash again
on the soccer gridiron this afternoon
in the replay for the international
championship at Lenox Oval. the kick
off being scheduled for o'clock. The
big match will be preceded at $3.50 by
the final for the La Sultana cup be-
tween Clan MacDuff and the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Football Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

-. loo-yafd run thandcapl-won by f. Hosper. un-
I''sShea izNs yards) yerwsyen Salem Crescent
taehed g va Isl. third Time OH D'''''
promS ssv-yard alS, iun lhandicaD)-won by J. Nolan
otona Et, Snurch House 40 yards): A. IAppi bronx
Church House ts5 .yards,. second: w Powe. Alpha
T. =; T. % yards), third Time 2:02
r,y ,a1o-yaru SWIM tenlfsted men: scratch)--Won by
herstman. Pelham Bay; Curren, Federal Rendez,
sous' ss' second; Newman. Pelham Bay. third. No
200 yard relay tswim)-won by Federal Rsx-
DEVIOUS; Nine Sweepers. second. No time taken
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Play on Polo Grounds To-day

"A last baseball game is promise d
when the Army Transport Service nine
meets the Medical Corps combination
on the Polo Grounds this afternoon n,
8 o'clock. Both teams are contenders
for the local service mpionship.
Admission will be frne.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

field. He has been told that he will
probably be assigned to the Mt.
Clemens station.
Jimmy Dugan, former trainer of the
New York Yankees. has been recon-
mended by Tuthill. as we'll as Bill
Donovan, for the VACANCY.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Fast Ball Al

Al Demaree is wise old owl and he has more speed
than fans generally give him credit for. It annoys
the pitching cartoonst fearfuy to be referred to
curve ball pitcher when matter of fact Alber-
tus Perfecto prides himself upon his smoke ball.
Some of the boys thought the jig was up with Al
last season, he getting along in years where he
does not around the hotel lobby playing jokes on
innocent bystanders Ferde Schupp does but prefers
to sit quietly and smoke black cigars AL sensed this
feeling last fall and this winter he began training
early in a gymnasium The result was that he re-
ported at Marlin already in perfect condition. He was
merely saving board down South
But the thing that is puzzling some of the sharp
shooters to-day is whether AL is putting anything other
than his fingers and good wishes on his curve ball
His recent streak of prosperity combined with the fact
that he pokes into his hip pocket before each pitch
has led to the belief in hostile quarters that AL
bertus Perfecto is pulling something" Anyhow his
curve ball-even though AL is fast ball pitcher-is
simply dazzling.
1t is safe to say that if Al is putting anything on
the ball he is doing than a number of other
fingers are doing. Finneran and Griner were two of
the most notorious "doctored ball" beavers in the Amer
Association last season, and they are doing nicely
this year in the big show. When pitcher reaches
the age where his muscle begins to- slide back it is to
be expected that he will give his brain chance: par.
tcularly when he is such brany fast ball pitcher
Albertus Perfecto Demaree
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

In
ran ana won handS krues
nea lis; pIa Mary % @ @ V'T %ri s r.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

rush
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
-. Facts and Fancies ..
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

800 mark, with the prospect that the army draft will
curtail much further activity on the diamond
dugg1ns made himself National League manager
by trade he effected early in his career with Pitts
ourgh, whereby he obtained "Dots" Miller, "Chief"
Wilson, Hank Robinson, Arte Butler and "Cozy"
Dolan from Fred Clark for Konetchy, Harmon and
Mowrey, none of whom did much for the Smoky
City. Huggins finished third that year.
Now Hug has made fine start in the American
League by landing who completed strong in
held chain that has done it's share in elevatng the
Yankees to first place. WHERE spite of their slowness
they may stay At least it is looking more that way
every day.
hug can take care of himself in any trade, and we
thlnk IN the interest of poetic justice of that
premature three cheering for Bobby Quinn should be
recalled All Of which goes to show there is differ
ence between early March and late June other than
the temperature.
Ihe DArtagnan of the Diamond
Slr-Speaking, as we sometimes do, of the famous
If tctlonal Fountain of Youth, Nick Atrock and the
wives of Rameses calls mind "Kid" Elberfeld the
dminutive reeating swashbuckler who in the Youth
full days of the American League tanned the ferocious
grounder and proved that 'Tim" Hurst had a fast
left hand. The rrepressibe "Kid departed from the
Johnsonian circuit for TO- these many years. is still
barking at the referees in Dixie but it is only as he
approaches the half century mark that his divers tai
ents OH the field unfold.
The "Kd" manages or MANAGED tho I;++1o poc11
team in the late lamented Southern League and from
June II to June 21 inclusive disported in no less than
five positions for his able second pacers First third
short, left field and behind the bludgeon. And he
played each of them in the true Eberfedian man.
ner an aggressive rugged game punctuated by sharp
hitting aertness the patrols and an occasional vol
canic imitation of four-minute man. Yet tits per-
haps just as we'll that he does his shopping in the
cotton belt His wiry, winning ways would never be
tolerated in the pink -ginghamed, hand-embroidered
major league circuits of 1918.
The "Work Fight" edict was not aimed at the
kid" "Work and Fight" has been his slogan
He never cried "Kamerad!" Yours,
RICHARD Nancy
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Racing Summaries
Aqueduct, Sixth Day, June 20
WEATHER CLOUDY: TRACK FAST

and
post @ oM H % s S%5 %5 ss % 1926 2S
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

CNbOYN proved himself high Yesterday at the
1Aqueduct track and below winning Great American
impressive fashion, The colt driving finish leading his
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
FIFTH PLACE IN
HONOR LIST IS
GIVEN TO IDAHO
Oversubscriptions to Fourth Liberty
Loan Reckoned up and Final
Awards Announced by Federal
Reserve Bank.

Idaho is fifth in rank of all states
and territories in the twelfth federal
reserve district in amount of over
subscriptions to the fourth Liberty
Loan, according to figures given out
by the Federal Reserve bank of San
Francisco.
To gain this rank Idaho subscribed
more to the fourth loan, in proper
tion to her quota, than either Cali
fornia, Oregon, Utah or Hawaii the
actual amount subscribed being
$16,804,450.
Total subscriptions to the fourth
lean in the twelfth federal reserve
G;stric' a4..ounted to $459 .0OD.",0,
these figures being officially an
nounced by the treasury department
at Washington. As the districts
quota was 100000, 900, this amount
is equivalent to HAP per cent of
the sum asked for by the national
government.
Following are the figures released
by the Twelfth Federal Reserve Bank
as to the makeup of this total: