davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o.. oct, 2G, :, io :. ,s,
manS I: %g Sc ssDfns T paisa Psls a so
fancy, s,,ia,i sample red, 5lhc.
C Wnea IN fair demand; No. mixed. s3c.
NO; w dn,tye and IN good demand; No.
mixed l,,s s,S;; me- mess. : sisso. '''.
fork soniet and lower; steam leaf.
S s%e sp az" sides fsss s ssSs sssi
siue s.i,sLy steady Mt u.2a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

Association. No. | uorth' Tenth street,
Rlchmond. Va, is the place To put your
money where IL earns and per cent,
and is safe.
lain and while business IL depressed IL Is
wise for investors TO put their money
where II Is absolutely secure, and take no
risk. while II is earning the best possible
interest. PAYABLE January LIST and July LIST
annually. Loans limited TO 81 900 each,
and the monthly payments do not exceed
the actual rent on the property mort
gagged . Motto: Small loans-small pay
meutS-more home -owners-sure returns
and safe investments.
Call and see the president, Otis II. Rus
all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK, Oct lO.-fiour weak.
with jobbing trade only; winter wheat,
low grades. si.sJq240; fair to fancy,
81. ioG2.sD; patent, S2.6jd3. 10; Minnesota
extras. Sl.Syif240. Southern flour dull
and weak; common TO fair extra, ~ i0a
800; good TO choice do. S3.lOa3.5O.
Wheat dun; red winter Aaic. higher
and scarce. closing firm: No. red, store
SIC. Options duh and irregular, adj
vancing Isdl4c., and closed steady at
KAYE. under yesterday, with spectators
waiting for Government report; October,
5j?sc.; December. j11sc.; May, GlHc.; June.
G2lgc.
Corn dull and lower, with options. and
closing firm; No. ., 6sc., elevator;
5G7Sc anoat. Options opened weak and
declined l.G%c., following the West. with
below yesterday; October, jGhc.; May.
$3.50.
Oats dull and firm. Options lower and
steady; oe,taober., 32hc; December. Bic
32tic. No 2 white. 36Ac.; mixed western.
safe. white do, 3Gqi0c
Hay in better supply and about steady:
shipping, 5oc.; good 10 choice, G1p1Jc.
Wool I'm moderate demand and steady;
domestic fleece. lSd2ic.; pulled. l5d3lc.
Beef quiet: family $1,000 100: extra
mess SS.ODGS.JO. beef hams dull at $500;
tierced beef quiet; city extra. India mess,
Slt.'FU lb.'b, cut meats quiet ana weak
picked bellies. $40: shoulders. s575d
coo; hams. 81. 2JdI00O: middles nominal
Lard quiet and steadier; western steam
closed at S7.9JGSO0; city. S137i4HG7 20
options quiet. Refined quiet: Continent.
SS.25: South American, $50; compound,
Sc iOG675.
Pork I'm fair demand and steady: mess,
Tl 75d 1880: extra prime, Slio.
Butter firm ana unsettled: state dairy.
1iN23c.; creamery. 17d2ic. western dairy.
13Si7c.; creamery, i5G2il2c.; Elgins, 2i0
24iSc.
Cotton seed oil dull and weak; crude.
&c; yellow, &c.
Petroleum auIet; renned-New York.
S.l5: Philadelphia, $40; do, in bulk,
S2GOG2.65.
Rosln quiet and firm; strained. COM
mon to good S1.30Tl35.
Turpentine dull and easy at 2Sd2Si2c.
Rice firm and in moderate demand;
domestic. BIC; Japan. iAsGi',c.
Molasses-Forcign nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle. good TO choice. mod
erately active and steady at 27d3Gc.
Peanuts quiet.
closed firm at 1920 points no; Decem-
her. ST 25Nf11.30; March, sl070GlO75:
May s1OGOGlO65. Spot Rio duh and
steady: No Z, $500.
Sugar-Raw duh and unchanged. Re-
fined quiet and steady: off \. 3 15-l@
5-lGc standard a. : T-iGdl',c.; cut
loaf. 5di 3-lGc; crushed, 5dj 3-l6c.; gran
ulated. ) 7-lG0IAc.
Freights to Liverpool duh and weak;
cotton. lid; grain. ID, nominal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

State OF Virginia, city OF Richmond-ss.:
l. =. G.. Wallace, cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
S. c.. WALLACE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
9Th day of October. 1894
j. II. WALLACE.
Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest:
w. j. JOHNSON,
y. RAND. WEXFORD,
CHARLES r. SKINNER,
ocil Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
BANK SrATEMENrs.

- EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
~ TIE CITIZENS BANK. AT
IN THE STATE or VIR-
GINA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
OCTOBER . 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
SAVANNAH.

sAvANNAH. GA, Oct. ic:-Turpentine
Resin sTTpo 70; r. essiI! ss; g. 10: IT, sn ajo;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

State of Virginia, city Of RichnendIss;
ramsd hank do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
kho"'euse any j. w. SINTON.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
"" ""' " WILLIAM sINToN,
Notary Public.
JAMES N. BOYD.
g. III. HAYES.
q. b. VALENTINE.
ocit Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, ILL, oct. fO.-Wheat was
in a narrow rut to-day, no one wishing
to take any great chances on the Go!ern-
1ent report, although II was generally
believed that there would be nothing In
IL calculated 10 help prices The open
ing and first ten or fifteen minutes was
the most active period, and was made
noteworthy by the selling of long wheat,
tbe .n holders o 1 M sppo[f e9 ths rSd
ing had ceased the market hung around
one price throughout the balance OF the
session. with the pit AT times almost
deserted. December wheat opened at
5}%c., sold between j35,c. and $3.50 j3lI &C.,
closing at 53isc., &c. under yesterday.
Cash wheat was In moderate demand.
Prices ruled steady, without change from
Corn-A decided preference for the sell
ing side was apparent TN the corn mar
ket to-day. This held good above soc.
for May, but the absence OF "stop-loss'
orders, when that figure was reached.
gave a different phase 10 the sentiment
and induced buying Owing 10 the eX-
pected Improvement in the condition of
the crop which the Government report
would give, there was less strength than
otherwise might have been. The trade
was, however. inclined TO await the Of
hclal announcement. and for that reason
held aloof from the market. May corn
opened from 5O9Sc. 10 J1Tc.. declined TO
zoe, rallied, and closed al tOc., &c under
yesterday Cash corn sold at a decline
or ltc. from yesterday.
Oats-A bearish feeling prevailed i'm
oats, although prices did not suffer ma
terially, the close being unchanged from
yesterday, although the bulk OF the bust
ness was at fractionally lower prices.
The range was within very narrow limits
changes being In response TO the action
OF wheat and corn. Cash oats were
traded in at prices averaging nc. under
yesterday.
Provisions-The run Of hogs at the yards
N
opening market at that place being firm
az the close and strong and higher. Under
these circumstances. product was higher
throughout the entire day, the amount
OF business transacted being small and
without significance as TO character. At
the close January pork was Toe above
Yesterdays final figures. January lard
TIC. higher, and January ribs 5c. higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11


Attractive Home
10 be sold this afternoon at 400 O'clock
desirable location. Third street, near
CANDLES Kin Park: trustees sale, by
r. Il. CHAFFIN & Co, Auctoneers.
The very best class of dealers in all
lines sell Al'en * MarsnaHs clEars-Ek
Al drug store. cigar store, and restau-
rant ask for INFANTA EULALlE Key
West cigar, and take no other.
Can You Stereotype?
II you can't, and want 10 have work
done in nrst-class manner. send your
orders TO The Times office.
Cigar manufacturers say It is a mys-
terry how cigars as good as EL TIKI
UMPHO and FLOR DE MARSHAL can
he sold here for five and ten cents.
the success which Hoods Sarsaparila
has had in freeing old and young from
Affections caused by impure Dlood, Is
really remarkable. Hoods Sarsaparlila Is
a buildng-up medicine
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache.
indigestion, biliousness. Try box
in I the 2 m market, get iNFANTA EULALIE-
don't take substitute.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. oct. II. 'soI.
sun rises.................,.....
sun SetS...................... - LOO
Noon sets. .....,,...........''' 10 y, VI
Days ength.................. llh.--n.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning 1I
=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

INFANTA EULALIE, the best knowIf
Key West cigar sold in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
BONDS
RICHMOND sTOCK MARKET

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON, oct. 10.-Bar silver. % 3-lGd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

VOW woM't os& Sow oMY
S\WGv Suits MAN. we NC
oot tM\s sG0soW. WE
cMo>eSst SoNv\cs We cow\A
S>NA oNvO0A Nave NceW
wuAc MW---NNA w\tM an
VMe gvoce 0MA elegance
NE Nest CUSTOM t0\\ovs
COMA GIVE W\eN.
Maybe you've q NNtNs
NwNlA NGcNWse VIC OSSev
we Ncst az So, $50 oMA
$50 WHEN you've NesW
NoW\MG tvN\eG as MWcM9
NeeAM'tNe~.-' c0wsG w>c'N
give vow MoMv woMsN
Noe@ y you've NOT en-.
t>ve\y NAS0seA. Nobody
vwMs oMN Ws& ON owv
occoWNt.
v you've oNcMsA Wy
Mowv "tOvwM Mouse" Net
NOWv SERVANTS OWGMt 20
oet \MtO we Wew Ni\w-
evles. Saves cOMslAev-
NN\e 70 secWs NNout MEM. |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

Alton A. Marshall are conceded to make
tho hest five and ten-cent cigars sold In
Richmond. Ell TRIUMPH and FLOR
DE MARSHALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

the success which Hoods Sarsaparllla
has had in freeing old and young from
affections caused by impure blood, Is
really remarkable. Hoods Sarsaparllla Is
q hnildlng-up medicine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

Al drug store, cigar store, and restau-
rant. ask for INFANTA EULALlE Key
West cigar, and take no other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

Hoods pins cure nausea, sick headache,
Indigestion, biliousness. Try box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

The very best class OF dealers in all
lines sell Alien * Marshalrs cgars-EL
TRIiIMPHO and FLOR DE MARSHALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

AttrHcttve Home
10 be sold this afternoon at 400 O'Clock
desirable location; Third street near
CANDLES Hin Park: trustees sale, by
r. Il. CHAFFIN & CO, Auctoneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

II You want the finest Key West cigar
in the market, get lNFANTA EULALlE-
don't take a substitute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

Can YOu Stereotype:
II you can't, and want 10 have work
done in nrst-class manner send your
orders 10 The Times office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

Cigar manufacturers say Il is mys-
terry how cigars as good as EEL TRl-
IJMPHO and FLOR DE MARSHALL can
be sold here for five and ten cents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
CAN'T SWALLOW RANDALL.
George II. Chase Nominated fol
Alderman in the Third
Ward.
The Independent Voters Don't Want
Billy Randall in the
Council.

The Independent voters of the Third
ward are not satisfied with the nomi.
nation of w. d. Randall, the republican
nominee for alderman. Friday night a
caucus was held at labor headquarters
by those who are opposed to Randall.
After a discussion of the situation it was
decided to nominate an independent
workingman for that Office, and George
II. Chase, a prominent member of the
Carpenters union, was unanimously Sc
lected.
The members of the caucus claim that
Mr.. Chase is a level-headed man who
will, if elected, ill the office to the entire
satisfaction of the voters of the ward.
He is a taxpayer, an old resident, and is
especially strong among union men. with
whom he is said to be very popular.
The union men it is claimed, Will
stand by him almost to a man. 1T Is
freely predicted by those Interested that
he will make a much stronger run than
Randall. 1t is certain that he will make
it exceedingly interesting forthat gentle.
man, who is said to bear on his shoulders
a heavy load Of ill-will from the work
ingmen on account of his sewer record
of last %spring-at least that is what the
workingmen claim, and they talk as if
they were able to turn the Third ward
upside down.
Just what Mr.. Randall thinks about
it has not been made public, but he has
a week to make his feelings known, and
will probably use the time to the best
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
1t lis gratifying TO know that the acre

1t is gratifying to know that the acre.
age sown in cereals will this year be
largely Increased in Cascade county.
Our fellow citizen, Hon. Paris Gibson,
has already 200 acres sowed in wheat
and 200 acres more prepared to SOW in
wheat, oats, and barley, and this will be
completed rs early as possible. The
weather is exceedingly favorable and
there is a general absence Of the drying
southwest winds. From Belt, Otter,
Sand c%oulee, Smith river, Sun river, ETC.,
reports show that the farmers are alive
to the situation and preparing for crop.
ping large areas. II the season is favor
BILE larger local shipments of grain may be
expected coming into Great Falls than
has yet been known. The agricultural
meetings and conventions are now bear
ing fruit in having excited deeper inter-
est among the farmers regard
ing agricultural products; the charac-
ter Of the best product to raise is
better known, the yield is more closely
anticipated, and the requirements of the
market more widely known. From an
agricultural point Of view, an exceeding
ly prosperous year is anticipated. ,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
April II is the Day set by the Governor
for the Planting of Trees.

April II is the Day set by the Governor
for the Planting of Trees.
Governor Richards has issued his
Arbor day proclamation. 1t is As fol-
lows: .
"In pursuance Of law and custom !
hereby designate Tuesday, April II, 1894,
as Arbor day, and recommend the OBJ
.seryance thereof by the citizens Of Mon
tana in a manner BETTING the best in
terests Of our people. The statutes for
the encouragement of arbor culture
we're wisely framed, and l earnestly hope
that the people Of Montana will recog.
nize the demands Of good taste and the
rights Of posterity by adjoining and
identifying u highways and homes
upon the occasion dedicated by law to
that noble purpose. The injunction To
plant trees applies with special force in
this state, and l trust the customs OF
Arbor day will be generally observed by
the public and that the ceremonials
customary in the public schools will take
place on that occasion, to the end that
the best results may be attained"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

The king of Italy is SO poor that he is
going to sell some of his royal palaces.
Here is the chance of his lifetime for
some millionaire American. Humbert
will still have enough left 70 change
around in, however. Besides the royal
headquarters at Rome he will retain five
palaces and a few hunting parks in diff
ferent parts of his kingdom. An assort-
ment of houses is a necessity to kings,
for a king cannot pick up any day and
run off and quietly go around the world
when he is bored to death and is suffering
from nervous prostration at home. That
joy is reserved to the private individual.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
THE COPPER MARK EFT.
Montana Stocks Advancing and Better
Prices Anticipated.

Montana Stocks Advancing and Bette,
Prices Anticipated.
The following copper market report is
taken from the last issue of the Engi.
neering and Mining Journal:
Business in general is not any more
active than it has been, but the conclus-
ion reached by some of the producers of
copper to book orders at such prices as
the manufacturers felt justified in pay
ing has resulted in a rather active mar
ket for copper. The Calumet & IIecla
people are said to have sold several mill
ions of pounds. most of the manufact-
urers taking a share, at 919 cents for de-
livery during March. April, OF May, and
some of the other lake companies have
also booked orders on similar terms.
The free selling of lake copper at such a
low figure has of course interfered with
the sale Of electrolytic copper, as the diff
ference in price is not sufficient to induce
the manufacturers to take in the latter
as freely as OF late, and before they are
likely to do so again, either the price for
it will have to decline, or that for lake
advance, which of the two things will
happen will naturally depend on the
course of the market, that is on whether
the volume OF business will increase or
not.
We have to quote lake at 81, cleo
trolytlc at 914, casting at 91g, and
Arizona pig at 8a4-a large business in
the last named having been done at
about So.
On the other side Of the water there
has not been the strength displayed this
week that there was last, and G. M. b.
copper closed lower, at E4l Is. Cd. and
AL lbs. Cd, respectively, for spot and
future deliveries.
The demand for refined copper has al
most entirely ceased within the last few
days, partly because OF the reluctance of
American refineries to accept for their
copper such low prices as are necessary
in order to compete with those named by
the English retiners, who are now en-
d~eavoring to realize on accumulated
stock, leading consumers to believe that
if they abstain from buying they may
soon get 1t cheaper than it is possible to
do now. Quotations are unchanged, as
follows: English tough, fi3 10s@44;
best selected, El4 lbs Gd@44 los; strong
sheets, ESQ 10s@5l; India sheets, f49@
40 IS; yellow metal, AID.
Montana stocks have been fairly act.
i've and at slightly improved figures
Boston and Montana advanced from
S2G to S273a and closed at S274; Butte
and Boston touched Sl1, subseq uently
declined to $40 and rallied to $1,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

1t is understood that w. W. Finley,
general traffic manager Of the Great
Northern railway, after coming from the
coast was greatly impressed with the ex-
cellent business situation in Montana
He was much surprised with the general
activity of the cities of Anaconda, Butte,
Helena, and Great Falls, and stated that
one would suppose the effects of the
panic had completely disappeared in
Montana. The general impression pre-
vailing at the east is that our state is
suffering greatly in it's business affairs
because silver is one of it's important
products. Thanks to our greatly diver
sified resources, Montana comes to the
front among all western states, notwith-
standing the present decline in silver,
gold, copper, lead, coal, lumber, agricult-
ure, and stock raising give employment
at remunerative wages to all her people,
and the wheels Of business are con
stantly in motion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

On this question the Philadelphia
Farm journal, whose monthly c~ircula-
ton is nearly 100000, is doing splendid
missionary work in the cause OF silver.
The following is its editorial in the April
issue:
"Yes, prices are down and are likely
to stay down until the idiots who slaugh-
tered silver repent of their wickedness
and go back to the point of starting.
Land. wheat, corn, horses, sheep.
men-all went down with silver and will
stay down until silver goes up.
"Why, Of course.
when you make gold the only money
metal and then let the Shylocks Of the
world grab it there is a corne and it
goes up in value.
Gold going up means everything else
coming down, since gold is the universal
measure of value.
$50 now the dollars we have are worth
40 cents instead of 100 cents. 1t is this
cornered, inflated, creditor. enriching
dollar that is now thrust upon the peo-
plea lying, cheating, iniquitous dollar
conceived for the enrichment of the
money sharks and the oppression and
impoverishment Of the people.
Fortunately tie creditor nations of
Europe, who forced the demonetizing of
silver, are ~repentipg their mistake since
they find they themselves are injured
through paralysis of business, the seal
ing down and repudiating Of corporate
and private debts, the rapid growth of
anarchistic ideas which threaten the sta
bility Of government and bode ill to the
whole nabob gentry, and they are about
ready for a change of base on the silver
question.
But this nation must lead off in the
great struggle for an honest dollar, must
ind some way to restore silver to it's an
,ient and honored place, side by side
With gold, and the sooner we get at it
Inc better: but we must proceed dis.
not recklessly nor foolishly, lest
We CONF to a single silver basis and a 30.
,ent dollar.
when the fights finished and our 100
cent dollar is restored prices will go up.
business will revive, and prosperity will
permanently return to bless our land"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

The Golden Rule, organ of the inter.
national societies of Christian E~ndeavor,
has instituted an admirable plan of stir
ring its readers up to thought. Think
ing is the main thing. But most people
mistake their p%rejudices for thought.
Some Others do not cven think they
think.
The Golden Rule offers prizes for the
best short essays on topics about which
there may be several opinions. A few
OF these questions for debate are along
lines which the majority of mankind
would regard AS narrow, but except
those which persons differing from the
Christian Endcavorers might object to on
theological and aesthetic grounds they
could scarcely be improved.
Some of them are such as these:
"Shouid the United States and Canada
be united politically" "Do you believe
in Gladstone's home rule policy"
SHOULD women vote:"
The debating season is well nigh over.
Yet here are some themes which might
well occupy the attention of our future
statesmen and social philosophers during
the few weeks remaining. The engine
which develops the best intellectual
powers is the school literary society or
the country debating club. There ought
to be II i'll every school district, and
young and old-men and women-ought
to belong to it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

The following is from the Helena
News:
"A parry Of Helena people went down
to Great Falls Saturday to attend the
anniversary of the opening of the Park
hotel. Our people are enthusiastic over
the reception given them. Interested
parties have tried to create bad feeling
between that city and Helena, but, al
though there may be friendly emulation
between them, there can be no cause for
rivalry. Great Falls will be the greatest
manufacturing city in the northwest.
Nature intended that locality for a
manufacturing center, and when this
country shall TEEN with its millions
Great Falls will be the manufacturing
city of the western world. 1t has the
water power, the coal, the iron, and the
amount of electrical power that can be
generated there can not easily be COM
puted. Before many years hat city
will he heated and lighted by electricity
and all the machinery of the city will be
run by electric motors. Few cities have
such a future before them"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
Weekly Banks statement.

New YORK, March 3l.-The banks
statement shows: Reserve increase,
84,522,0O0; loans decrease. s1,776,000;
specie increase, $1,532.000; legal tenders
increase, S3,810,0O0; deposits increase,
S3,279,0e0. Tho banks now hold $4,000,
600 In excess Of legal requirements.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

A writer calls attention to the fact
that an ounce of silver and a bushel of
wheat rise and fall together and have
done so for many years. The only ex-
ception to this rule wal during the fam
inc in Russia, when a bushel Of wheat
was higher than an ounce of silver.
When silver was worth 81. 1929 an ounce,
wheat was worth $1.8O q bushel. Now,
with silver in the neighborhood Of 60
cents an ounce, a bushsl Of wheat is
there too.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

There is u desperate row going on in
the republican camp over the nomina-
ton for city treasurer. The court house
ring and cuckoo leaders do not speak as
they pass each other. 1t is a death
struggle for leadership and the funds Of
the city.