davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
r.,..-hic Arrangement.

IAssociand Pres, g ngements for
New York. .pne 4, Ala atween nn,t 1
direct cable $rvice between oni.eq
States and Brazil and thence along the
entire Eastern South A lns.d ,I nase
been entered into by the western Union
and the Western Telegraph company,
Great Britain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
Probe War Department expenses.

IUHIIeu PreSS Dispatch I
WASHINGTON, June ADMINISTRATION
into all yIr department expenditures
VIII be made by a house committee of
nfteen members, according to the or
der contained in a resolution passed
by the house by vote of 1877 to 155,
The vote was ON strictly party lines.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
FOOD PLENTY IN EUROPE
Statement Made BY Herbert Hoover
On Situation.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.

II n TT.
Paris. June ga sufficient surplus
of food is indicated from the coming
harvests to supply Europe and the
needs of the world unless an unex-
pected catastrophe happens to the
worlds harvest, according to state
ment by Herbert Hoover.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
MAY HAVE STATE CAMP
Colonel G. A. Lewis Is in ST. Paul On
Business Connected Herewith.

TUn1ted Press DISnatch
st. Paul, June 4.-Colonel G.. A.
Lewis of the Fifth regiment Mime
sofa National guard was in St. Paul
today attending the military con
ference at which the possibility Of
selecting Lake City as the site for
the national guard summer encamp-
ment was discussed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
REPORT WAGE DISPUTE
Workmen in New UIm viii Complain
To Washington.

Workmen IN new yin VIII SoWPidtu
To Washington.
Washington, June 1.-THE depart
ment of labor today issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Complaint has been received at
the department of labor from en-
>ployes of Eagle Roller Mill company
and the New Ulm Roller company of
New Ulm. Mimi. that present wages
are inadequate to meet living costs.
A committe of the employees has
waited on representatives. Of the
but no satisfaction was
obtained.
Commissioner w. C.. Liller Of the
adjustment and Cancellation service
has been assigned to offer mediation
in an effort to adjust the differ
ences."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
Arrival al Newport News

TUHItHu DiSDatch. 20
Newport News, June 4.-More than
1000 officers and civilians arrived
here this afternoon on board the big
liner Koenigin der Neiderleider. The
officers were of the Eighty eighth d.
vision.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
n.ators on Strike!

rrI,'Itad Press nnspatch.i
Atlanta June western Union
telegram Loperators all went on a
:. r;L pnra law. The move was to
s sat e,r nel en wees, members of the
g &c; gI ra, gu ed and to gain an adj
s justmen ns'o Of e. employees grievances
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
IMPERAToR in COLLISION
Vessel Came in Contact With the
Freighter Adwidaie.

UNITED Press Disnatch.1
New York, June 4.-The u. S. s.
Imperator on it's first return trip from
Brest to the United States collided
with the freighter Adwidale about
forty five miles off Nantucket at two
o'clock this morning. The collision
occurred in heavy fog. 1t is not
believed that either ship was badly
damaged. The Imperator continued
on the way to Brest and the Adwidale
is proceeding to p<rt under her own
power but the U. S. S. Tiger has gone
out to assist the vessel into port.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
MANKAT0 BOYS ARRIVE
Soldiers From Overseas Have Landed
In New York

~. III NCW rOTK.
The following from this district
landed at New York May 20 and 80.
Jay B. Rainerson. Mankato; Georg-
ian Sorenson, nurse, ST. Peter; WAL
ter A. Deebach. Mankato; Charles
E. Dillon, Faribault; William Bolt
man, Faribault; Daniel ]. Hughes
Mankato;- George w. Black, Man
kato; Lorenz J. Filman, Mankato;
Ernest B. Eckberg. Nicollet; Lyle
Luker, Faribault; Karl o. Gustavson,
Mankato; Joseph Hermann, Kasota;
Joseph Schardt, New Ulm; James
E. Sheehan, Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
POISONED AT BANQUET
Twelve Dead and Twenty four Are III;
Ate Canned Goods.

ITtSS
Dawson, Yukon Territory June A.
Twelve are dead and twenty four are
ill as result Of ptomaine poisoning
which resulted, it is believed, from
eating canned goods at a banquet
given at the Hunter Creek plant of
the Alaskan Gold company. All the
men who are ill are prominent north
ernerS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
LANDING OF MARINES
Americans Step Into Puntarenas On
Account of Revolution.
lAssociated Press Dispat,

: T1f'oOCt1Lcu Tess DISpdtt.fI.T = :
San Salvador, June American
marines landed at Puntarenas and
Port Limon, Costa RIGA, because of
the revolution against the govern
.ment headed by General L. Tihco,
according to dispatches.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
Grand Rarade
Won the Derby

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
London, June 4.-Grand Parade
won the derby at EPSON Downs
today, Buchan second and Paper
Money third. Thirteen horses
ran In all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06

Paris, June 4.-Thes council pf
four met today. Experts on ter
ritoriaI questions and, separations
met with the council. 1t is un-
derstood that the clauscs Of the
Austrian peace treaty dealing with
reparations. now have been COM
pIeted.
Berlin, June 4.-German experts
at Versailles have drawn up a
long memorandum on the question
of responsibility Of the war which
will be presented as reply to the
entente commission report on tho
subject.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06

Paris, Tuesday, June .2.-The
atmosphere IN peace conference
circles is full Of speculation az to
the possible notifications In sew
eral clauses Of the treaty with
Germany. Nothing tangible Il sx-
pected developed until the allied
experts report beeou1e6 IN cSI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
WILSON RECEIVED AvlAT0RS
Praised Work Which They Did on

ERASED Work WHICH tney Oio on
the Overseas Fight.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Paris, June President Wilson
received Lieutenant Commander
Rade, Commander Towers and Lieu
tenant Commander Beldinger and
expressed pride in the work they
accomplished during their flight,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
round UP THE BOMBERS
CHICAGOIs CLEANING OUT HER
RED CEssPooLs !
OFFICERS PUT AT WORK
Radicals and Criminal Aliens To
Be Sent To The BastiIes
For Inquiry

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.I
Washington, June 4.-No tang
ibie clues were uncovered by the
authorities in connection with the
bomb outrages. :he government
intends cleaning out the anar-
chists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
DAYLIGHT SAVING STANDS
Amendment wa. Defeated on Point of
AnHar
limited 'ress Disnatch ]

washington. une 4.-The house to-
day passed theagriculture appropria-
ton bill, earring $31,6OO,OOO, by a
vote of 345 toone. The amendment
nroviding for he repeal of the day
light saving Law was knocked out on
a point of orer before the bill ever
came up for Vte.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06

REPORT OF THE EXPERTS
THIS Is AWAITED BY THE
COUNCIL OF FOUR
FIDDLING ON IN PARIS
Germans Have Long Memoran-
DUN Relative To the War
Responsibility
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Vienna, June 4-The Aus
trian government decided
unanimously that the peace
termsare not acceptable, the
Neuss Abenblatt says.

Paris, June "A report
reached the peace confer
ence that Gustaf Noske re-
Gently visited the German
coast defense and gave di-
rections to be prepared for
emergencies.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
MRS. !. 4. FLEMING
DIED LAST WEEK

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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
HIGH CHOOI. LEAGUE
OF SOCCER FOOTBALL

Soccer football na, been given a
boost by the action Of the Public
Athletic League OF Maryland, which
viii organic this popular sport in all
tho largo High schools Of the State.
A games viii be- under the auspices
and direction % the Public Athletic
League, and they viii be conducted in
much the same way as the Track and
Field Meets
The Worcester County High School
League th, ycal viii be- composed of
teams representing the High Schools
Of SNOW Hin Berlin. and Pocomoke
City and these teams viii compete
for IL, Coun,y championship. Each
mcmhcl OF the County champion team
SILL receive medal from the League.
After the championship of each
County ha, been decided there will
81 stories Of elimination games be
tween the champion teams Of the var
iou~ counties. which vill eliminate in
. state Championship game on Home
wood Ficld. Baltimore.
The schedule Of games for the
Worcester County High School League
s as follows
Friday Oct. ill., snow Hill at POGO
mok, City
Friday oct IL Berlin at Snow
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
DEMAND FOR
OYSTER SPATS
New England Is CIamOring For
Maryland Plants. ROseate View
Of Maryland's Crop.

From N,-N England comc- = de-
mand Ton Maryland oyster plants bo-
causc of Tho failure OF tn crop in
that section Fot five years. accord
mg to II. ". kiIian, Of the Con>cf-
walton Commission there have been
successive failure Of crop, Of oyster
pawn ia Long land Sound. New
Haven Bay and Narrapahsctt Bay
Maryland plants are annually in dc
mand because Of hcltclmcnt Of New
England bi,alvc- by mixture with the
drive for small oysters Of the Chcsa-
pcakc Bay and Is tributaries that a
law had be enacted 10 prohibit their
export Hence tho demand from Now
England is not met. Virginia beds
are being drawn upon largely for a
supply Of plants. There Is sus-
picion that onc boat loaded with oys-
ter, under ,hc >. inches, the limit
allowed by Law foi export. got by the
watchful eyes Of the Maryland oyster
police force
The Conservation Commission drew
heavily during the summer upon the
natural beds fot small oysters which
were tlansplantcd in the Potomac and
on exhausted beds in Other river, and
in the Bay So prca, wa the young
growth that experienced oy>tcrmen
feared thc outpu, this year would be-
reduced because Of "smothcring.
Captain Tom Webster. the veteran
FISHERMAN OF tn. Chesapeake Bay,
takes rosca,c view Of the oyster
crop in Maryland this year both IN
quantity and quality. He declares thai,
oysters will not be cheap because Of
the high cost Of labor and materials.
He SAYS there Was never q more an
noying scarcity of capable captains Of
oyster boats than al present. Last
season. he says his financial losses
we're heavy because OF lack Of capa-
bic men.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
cot \Tl COMMISSIONERS
PASS \ FEW BILLS

The Board of County Commission
crs was in session last Friday and
passed the following bills
H. j. Bradford, >232l repairs to
road machinery
Ethan a. Carey, $9oo. work on
roads.
". II Scott. $2i75. work on roads.
". II. Scott. 5000. work on roads.
". II. Scott. oi725, work on road.
Norman Jones. $73.5o work on
roads.
VIM. Il. West. $500 work on roads.
II. J. Stewart. $l65.Oi, work on
roads.
+. s Hargi>, $3.50, Local Regis
trar.
Board adjourned 10 meet Tuesday,
September %. 1919.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
MIR. HARRY BOWEN MAR
RED TO MRS. TICKERMAN

Mr. Harry Bowen, Of Snow Hill, 4
guard at the Maryland House of Cor
rection. and Mrs Matte Tuckcrman.
Of Harwood, Howard County, Mary
land We're quietly married by the
brides pastor. m J. +. Huffman. At
the parsonage OF the Third United
Brcthercn Church, Baltimore, Thurs
day evening of las, week They were at
tended by Miss Edna Armstrong and
MIR. Frank Harmon. They are spend
ing their honeymoon here and in Phil
adelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
ALEXANDER y. ri DDOCk
DIED FROM ACCIDENT

Mr.. Alexander \. Ruddock. = for
mcr resident of Worcester County,
died last Saturday in hospital in
Chester. Pa, as the result Of an acct
dent he received. when he fell from
the top of a ship a distance Of forty
five feet to the floor below. Mr..
Ruddock was the foreman in charge
of gang of men al work in a ship
ward al Chester In his fall. the un-
fortunate man bore down a workman
with him. and as he ncarcd the floor
he crashed into another man. both Of
whom were injured.
MI. Ruddock had leg broken in
two places. and his arm and back were
injured. He was rushed to hospi-
tai. but nothing could be done 10 save
his life He told his wife. who had
been summoned. that he was tired and
wanted To sleep. He soon afterwards
passed into Inconsistencies. from
which he never aroused, his death
occurring about two hours after the
accident
Mr.. Ruddock was born in scotland
November 2lst. 1861. He came to
Worcester County about eight years
ago from Pittsburg locating in Col
bourne District. near piney Grove. He
became identified with the social and
religious life of the community. and
was most cStimable and valuable
resident He was member OF Mt.
Olive NJ F. Church. and superin
tcndcnt of the Sunday School He was
deeply Interested in the religious life
and the spiritual welfare of the people
of the community, and was always
ready to aid in any good cause.
He is survived by his wife and six
children. the latter being: Mrs.
Charles +. Matte and Mrs. Charles
Twigg. Of Colbournc; Mrs. William
Bowman, of Pittshurg; and Thomas.
John. and James. One son, who was
with the American EXpeditionary
Force. was killed while in action in
France. He is also survived by =
brother living in Scotland. and a sis
ter in Ohio.
His body was brought to SNOW Hill
Tuesday afternoon. and funeral ser
vices were hold IN Mt. Olive NJ. T..
Church the sam" afternoon AT thrc"
o'clock. the services being conductc!
by the pastor, Rev. J. II. Lynch. as
sisted by Rev. G. r. Strausburg, of
Snow Hill His body was laid 10 res,
in the Mt. Olive VI. +. Churchyard
The pail bearers were the following;
William T. Parsons. Samuel f. Shock
ley. +. W. Pcrdue, W. O. nickcrsoh'
G. r.. Godfrey and C. l.. DickerSon,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
RED CROSS MEETING
NEXT WEDNESDAY,

4 meeting of the Executive Board
OF the Worcester County Chapter
American Red Cross Will be held in
the Cour, Room. Snow Hill, mex, We'd
nesday. September oath. at 3 o'clock.
7. VI.
Each member is requested to be
present. as important letters have
been received from Headquarters. and
their contents will he discussed and
decided upon.
MRS. WALTER ". PRICE. Scc'y,
Worcester County Chapter, A. K. c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Poole. Of
Easton, the parents Of Rev l.. f..
Poole. spent the week end a the Par
sonagc with Nh Poole and wife. They
returned Tuesday. Mn Poole and Wifc.
and their daughter and prandaugh-
ter Mr.. George v Vincent and Mis-
fIora Vincent accompany M tbom in
his automobile In the absence Of
Nh. Poole. Rc,. Charlie II. Williams
will dl the pulpit Of Wha,coat NJ f..
Church At The morning and evening
services
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
BERLIN


Ms Otto Lang has returned 70 hoi
home m Phlladrlphla' aite visiting
her mother Mrs. tonnoway' iol So
eraI weeks.
Private Arlington Ea>sett, who has
been at Fort McHcnrN since his re-
turn from overseas. is spending a
months furlourh With his mo,ho.
Mrs. Henry Fassctt.
M John J.. Hammond lcf' early
Saturday morning fol Wilmington.
where She expects to JOIN hc nus
band who has just returned from ser
,icc overseas
Nh. and Mr.. ). l. Mumford, Of
CmSfcld, are visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. 5. Il. Mumford. for several
days.
Nh. and Mrs Harry Bmkholdci
and family. Of near Washington. have
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Mar
the Holloway
Mis, Carolyn Hargi, ana Miss
Fsther White, OF SNOW Hill, have
been visiting their aunt. Mrs. Frank
lin pshur.
Miss Ninnic Jones has returned
from Very delightful tom OF the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
MAY BE CONVERTED

Local small investors. especially
those interested in Liberty Bonds, are
preparing to avail themselves of the
opportunity and privilege afforded by
the United States Treasury OF con
vcrting per cent bonds Of 1927 1882
Of the Second Liberty Loan and PSI
cent. bonds OF the l932-l9i7 of the
First Liberty Loan into - per cent.
bonds. The period for such CONVEX
sion was extended for the period be-
ginning March,, 1919. and Was made
to run until such date as the Secretary
of the Treasury should fix upon. and
this rule Of conversion is still in force.
According 20 the arrangement
fixed upon by the Treasury Depart
mcnt. the / per cent. Liberty Bonds
presented for conversion are deemed.
for the purpose Of computing the in
tcrcst payable, 70 be converted on
the Scmiannual interest paymen,
date next succeeding the date OF
presentation for conversion and IN
tcrcst is payable at the rate Of !
per cent. per annum 10 such next
succeeding >cmiannual interest pay
ment date. Accordingly when coupon
bonds are presented foi CONVERSION
all coupons maturing on or before
such next succeeding interest payment
date must hc detached and collected
in ordinary course when due, and the
coupon bonds issued upon conversion
bear interest at the rate Of 9 per
cent per annum only from such semi
annual intcrcSt-paymcnt date. In
other respects the respective coupon
bonds issued upon conversion are
identical with the coupon bonds issued
upon conversion of pen cent. bonds
before the original conversion priv
ilcgc expired on November .. 1918.
There are approximately S75o,ooo,-
600 face value. worth Of per cent
Liberty bonds in coupon form out
standing and yet 10 be converted
The original issue OF IS Of the Scc-
ond Liberty Loan amounted To >@.sos.-
0O0.000
Holders of pcl cent, coupon bonds
Of the Second Liberty Loan and OF
the First Liberty Loan. converted
who desire to avail themselves Of the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

M. and Mrs. }. ". Pickens and
children returned on Thursday to
their home in New Jersey, after be-
ing at the Atlantic Hotel since June.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

MIR. Reese Gordy and brother.
Mr.. Luther Gordy, have secured po-
sitions in Salisbury, and will make
that their future home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

A butcher. is lucky in these
times.
Why so?
Because he can always make both
ends meat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

Mrs. Washington 7. puscy has
been quite i'll this week at her home
on Washington Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Jews Say HyIan Ban on
Tongue VIII Hurt Loan
Protest TO Glass That Mayors
Actions May Hinder Vie
tory Bond Drive

kehillah. the Jewish community Of
New York, has communicated with Car
ter Glass, Secretary Of the Treasury.
protesting against Mayor Hylan's rec
ommendation that all meetings held
in other than the English language
be prohibited by ordinance The let
ter is signed by William Libermann
counsel to kehillah 1t follows, in
part:
"Mayor Hylan evidently believes
that the speech, freedom of which is
guaranteed, must be in the English
language. There certainly is nothing
IN the Constitution which makes such
& qualification
you will recall that in the report
issued by the foreign language divis-
ION of your department. as to the re-
suit of the Third Liberty Loan drive,
it was stated the total number of sub
scribcrS to that loan was 7000,0 900 and
those OF foreign birth or immediate
foreign extraction, was 7,06l ,305, or
d y per cent.
"Such recommendation if carried
out, would seriously affect the sue
cess Of the coming Victory Liberty
Loan, and 1t is by reason Of our great
apprehension that 1t Will initiate
against its success that we call this
matter to your attention.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Peace Reflected
In Good Friday
Church ThrOnos
Spirit of Happiness l.
Manifest in Worshippers;
81. Patrick's Cathedral
Has Big Congregation

The promise Of approaching peace
seemed to be reflected in the throngs
which filled New York churches for
the Good Friday services yesterday.
Not only were the churches more
crowded than they have been in some
years, but an easily discernible spirit
of lightness and genuine happiness was
manifest among the worshippers.
Three of the largest congregations to
assemble in the city were those which
crowded into st. Patrick's Cathedral,
Trinity and the Marble Collegiate
Church. Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street
The Rev Dr. Newell Dwight Hills,
at the monday service at the Marble
Collegiate Church. chose as the topic
of his sermon. "Why Christianity Is to
BE the Universal Religion"
The war, nr. Hills declared, was a
holy war. 1t represented better than
anything that has occurred in centuries
the growth Of the Kingdom of God in
the kingdom Of power he said.
The Rev. j. IT,. Grieg, d. D., Arch
deacon of Worcester, England.
preached at Trinity to a crowd that
allied every nook and corner in the
famous edihcc and ovcrnowcd into the
chUrchNard.
pr. Gricg devoted tho greater part
Of his sermon to the spirit OF forgive
ness, even to enemies.
Services at ST. PntricN'a Cathedral
were presided over by Archbishop Pat
rick j. Hayes. Tho cclchrant of the
mass was the Rev. William b. Martin,
with the Rev. Bernard Corcoran acting
M deacon and the Rcv. Patricc Capt.
TAM as subdcacon The Rev Joseph f..
Dnecn, secretary to Archbishop Hayes,
was master of ceremonies. and the
mass was sung by the Rev Robert
Gibson, the Rev. Joseph O'Connor and
the Rev. John Rossi.
The Rev. Bernard McQuade. who
preached the sermon, declared that on
Good Friday Christians the world
over should take themselves away
from tho hustle of human affairs and
be reminded OF the sacrifice made for
thcm by tho Son Of God.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Strikers Deny Red Charge

BOSTON, April IS Representatives.
of the Lawrence textile strikers, who
appeared day before the State Board
of Cancellation and Arbitration, which
is investigating the trouble, denied
that the strike was part Of Bolshev-
ist movement. Speakers estimated that
$4,000 workers were still out in Law
renee.
A. J. Music. a member and former
chairman Of the strike committee, said
that the period of unemployment fol
lowing the signing of the armisticc
had wiped out any savings the opera
tives had been able to accumulate
Sixty-thrcc per cent Of the adult male
employees now on strike were paid less
than $23 week, he added
Rcvolutionists, Mr.. Music said, were
rapidly being manufactured in Law
renee, because of the stand Of the po-
lice and the attitude of repression
shown by the city government.