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Thread Owner
Why not Here in PA ? 
better yet, My back porch
Free Benny's
The man tucks neatly folded $100 bills in stores or at festivals, the Statesman Journal reported. Though his identity is secret, he's become known around town as "Benny," a nod to Benjamin Franklin's appearance on the bill. "Whoever does this for people is truly amazing," said Medina, a 23-year-old Salem resident. "He has blessed a lot of people." Benny bills, each of them signed, have been found in 26 stores and eight events. They're tucked in items ranging from breakfast cereal to feminine hygiene products. But most often, the Statesman Journal reports, they appear in diapers. If you're lucky enough to find one of the bills, Salem residents will say you've been "Benny-ed."
A man has hidden $50,000 worth of $100 bills around Salem | OregonLive.com
better yet, My back porch
Free Benny's
The man tucks neatly folded $100 bills in stores or at festivals, the Statesman Journal reported. Though his identity is secret, he's become known around town as "Benny," a nod to Benjamin Franklin's appearance on the bill. "Whoever does this for people is truly amazing," said Medina, a 23-year-old Salem resident. "He has blessed a lot of people." Benny bills, each of them signed, have been found in 26 stores and eight events. They're tucked in items ranging from breakfast cereal to feminine hygiene products. But most often, the Statesman Journal reports, they appear in diapers. If you're lucky enough to find one of the bills, Salem residents will say you've been "Benny-ed."
A man has hidden $50,000 worth of $100 bills around Salem | OregonLive.com
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