davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
xsts CAMERON :2sssB'

Earl Miller died at the Ohio Valley
General hospital. wheeling. Money
evening. after an operation Tor appehul-
citis. 1t will be recalled that ne was
taken TO the institution for an opera
zion a few DAVIS ago. But when the
operation was performed the surgeons
discovered unexpected complications
From the very first his condition seem
ed critical lie was the oldest son OF
William Miller. the r. & q. watchman.
and was about IS years old. He was
brought to his late home AT this place
Tuesday evening, The funeral occurred
from the Greene Valley CHRISTIAN
church Thursday afternoon At O'Clock
and tntermnt was made al the SIo'''Ner
Th, board OF education Of Cameron
district. announces the closing eXcr-
cises CT Cameron high school, inc pro
gram has been recitcd hcreto1ore'
School Will close Friday. May 2Sth.
school auditorium and will begin
promptly a, sis p. m. Prof. A. L; Oar
hv ' Of the West Virginia University at
M0rGnntowu. will make the address;
The Panhandle AsocIatin or the Bar
fist church is in session at the Wolf
Rum church. a short distance north OF
This place Many delegates from an
over the ranhandl" came to town ms
morning and We're taken out 70 Won
Run via automobiles. Many BaptistS
from tnlS city are III
A. S Kelley. state secretary or inc
Hoard Of Missins. is the moderator or
the meeting. ,,
Everybody has heard all the election
news and everybody Is Satisfied with
inc result. 1t is not surprising at all
that Democrats at the primary were
scarcer than hens teeth. only eight
Democratic votes were polled at pre-
cinct in this city. TAX" il from me- they
will be scarcer than that mex; Novem-
Der.
n NJ. Fisher and Harvey Hicks. rep
resenting the two companies which iur-
nish most OF the natural gas for the
CIty's consumption. are meeting the
hoard OF public service at MOundsvllle
to-dny in an effort to have the rate Tor
the sale Of gas at this place Increased.
The cItr will have representative
there TO argue against the measure.
Owen Cowden. whose home is now IN
California, is the guest of friends ABOUT
rho city. 1t will be recalled that he
made his home at this place several
IF the weather Is favorable next Sun
day we will have one Of III" finest Dec
oratin day exercises ever pulled off IN
Cameron. The fratcrnal organizations
and the Sunday schools or the city VIII
participate in the exercises. Following
rituallstlc exercises at the cemeteries
tho procession will march to The high
school auditorium on the south SIDE
were Rev W. L. Pierce. OF te Christian
church, will preach The mcmor!a! ser
mon. Good music will be one or Inc
features of the occasion.
After closIng very successful term
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
.MOUNDSvILLE
NEWS
MOUNDSVILLE HAS
~. FITTING SERVICE

Memorial Day was appropriately OBJ
served in Mounds :llr yesterday j.
c. caldwell Post No. y. Grand Army
OF the Republic. had general charge OF
the days services. assisted BY other
ex-service and patriotic organizations
The parade at ten o'clock in the
forenoon was unusually inTSe me pro-
ccssIon was commanded by Col. +. W.
H. Baldwin, promincu, g. y. r. man. In
line were the civil war veterans. Span
ish American war veterans. veterans OF
the World war in uniform. Roy scouts:
Girl Scouts and large NUMBER OF
school children.
Accompanied by bands and drum
corps the procession moved 20 Green
wood and Mount Eos- cemeteries, where
the r!tualistic memorial service OF G sne
C y. r. was carried out. with Coz.
Hon Charles i. CarrIgan delivered
stirring memorial addr'Ns. \ SaIut"
hrrd by firing squad from Ear Fran,
C!S Post No. :. Am"r.van Lesion. ana
"taps" sounded by Boy ScOVe -'nglCrs.
concluded the pretty ceremony, after
which flowers wrr" sire wu' upon thc$
graves Of tho veterans OF three wars
who are buried in the nv" ccmrt9r'"S
Overseas Veterans OF the Word NAT
carried in the parade Il hug" serN.c" nag
in the center OF watch were b. golden
stars for the Marshall county boys who
gave their lives IN the military ana
naval service during the recent conflict.
y
ladies' Of the C. y r. held services at
the Soldiers and Sailors monument Tor
the unknown soldier dead. and in the
evening services w"r" held at the river
and flowers strewn uNon thv water for
the sailor dead Of The civil war.
sudden Death Of Mrs Meade.
Many people IN this city We're shocked
to learn of the sudden death OF Mrs.
Meade. wife OF Rev. William Meade. rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal church. Rev.
and Mrs Meade went TO Huntington
las. Tuesday TO attend IN" annual couh,
ell of the diocese Of West Virginia ana
Mrs Meade went from there Friday 20
Manassas. Virginia. 10 visit friend ana
died suddenly Sunday.
Mrs Meade came 10 this city with her
husband the first OF last September.
and since that time has made friends
with all whom she has met. She was
n woman Of many accomplishments ana
was n capable and untirinE worker IN
averythirg she undertook. Although
not strong, especially since her last III
meas q few weeks ago. she aimed 10 do
and accomplished work in every Depart
ment of the parish work.
Mrs Meade was born ana reared az
Richmond. Virginia. The funeral viii
takn Mac MT Pohick. near Washington.
d C.. and interment will be made IN the
Meade family burial ground there.
Graduates at West Point
Tnyitations have been received 10y
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ Lewis of T nth
strcet 70 attend the graduation exer-
c;sss Of the class Of 1870 At the United
s,atrs Military Academy. West Point
< Y. Their SON. Malcolm. is member
Of The class. and is the first Mounds
ill Young man 70 attain that honor
He will remain in the army FOR -FOUR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01

| of school at Tunncl Hill. CHeE 80
has accepted position WIN A'''
/ Mr. and Mrs Harry Burnley "t lh !S
I city left on an extended western lou!
| Tuesday morning. they VII. ne 80
! from the city about two mo 2r "t'u
viii visit the Pacific coast. meg W..
va to Seattle. Washington. ana WIZ s.op
off a whil" III Colorado, and WISH many
! 0tnrr places of interest in the west,
Mis- Lillian ChOrItnn. wh" ~ tA h h'nS
the trained nurse course at M 80
! Rocks, is spending her vacation II he'
'o Mss teresa Harlow. Of Cleveland, is
! the guest OF friends IN III arouhu 'N'
; city. -, >toundsville
ors,,i Monday with friends here. ,
S'T Il Parriott. of Pittsburgh. called
on friends in the city MonaHS.
r. Y. Ross and suns are mak kny'r 80"
trusivr improvements TO theiF pu"'"''S
! PROPERTY on Main street
l.. l.. Howard, Jr.. was AT "hee'"s
4 haby hoy come TO bless the home OF
MIR ana Mr.. joan Sommrriiclu !es'S!
day morning. Mother and son are uo-
SpA[ 4 cos plant was laid off th'S
=, "rror ON account OF the funeral OIL
Earl Miller, mentioned above. hc va"
g.. c..r.U.> ."yie: y ~ En--
rrll attended court AZ No""uS'''|
! irrday. , ou. -asi-
denccS have been begun ~ the east emu
and some Of them are well unorr way,
I'ra,,k Sunfce A!d j l.. Nichols are TWO
81 ;n.. ilCcst and they are nearly COM
plotted. .u, Of rcor
Washington. Pa. are me guess gus, p 20 ,nr'
/ yrlrr'S Suu u-n family, Aaron 1'i'S''
AT the Antler Hotel. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
s4s GAINESVILLE iaIsl

Mics Ruby Schulz OF Cleveland. Ohio.
IL The guest this week OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Burdetie OF East Main street.
Miss Anna Norris OF Pittsburgh Pa,
Is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. o..
L. Norris.
wills "a. Crow Of Jeanette. Pa.
spent a few days at his home on Walton
avenue.
Miss Ann Reed left Monday for
Wheeling TO visit her sister, Mrs. ]. D..
Goulu. -
Mrs. Ernest Dounda and children. Of
Pittsburgh, arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Kirk Of Walton avenue.
Robert Mott returned ZONE Sunday
after visiting relatives at Columbus. q.
Everett Fowler OF Akron. O., Is Wis
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fowler.
Miss Margretta Modem of Musking-
um college. spent the weekend with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curngill and two
children Of Columbus, Ohio. are visit
i.S Mr.. and Mrs. John Cuugill of this
place.
Ernest Hobbs OF Pittsburgh. is spend
ing a few days at his home here.
DR.. and Mrs. William l.. Ludwig or
North Chestnut. street, are visiting rela.
tivcs at Marietta. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcclure and fam
Ily. of Pittsburgh. ar" visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. l. a. Hagcr Of Park street.
Mrs. II. \. Schlientz left today Tor
Ashcvillc. n. C.. to visit her daughter,
Mrs. A. +. kennard. Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01

%o "movic" shall contain anything in
their titles prcjudicial TO the party IN
power. or the administrators OF that
power-Cartocns Magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
cE1cAGo 1--WE STOCK.

CHICAGO, MAY 3l.-Catilr. receipts
10 900. beef cattle Il cents 10 % cents
higher: Top yeariings 1890; best heavy
1915: bulk All weights l?.u" q i$I';
she. stock steady 10 strong: spots hlGh,
.r, choice heavy cows ! 90: bulls and
C,nn.rs steady: medium boloKnas 1.l5
q 500; calves. steady to strong: bulk
vaaler4 1850 a 1872: feeders steady t"
strong. hui quiet.
Hogs. receipts d"."op; tEh. we sn. =
Il In ~ cents lower than Saturdays
average; top 1890: hulk all weights
400 q 14.75; pigs - t" 80 cents ;owGr
Sheep receipts SONu. Bulk lambs
steady. Others lower: sheep 30 cents
lower. good and choice lambs 1870 On
II 90. common kinds mostly 100 q
i3.oo: choic" spring lambs 1850: others
mostly ls.25: good and choice Cat owes
90 n 1000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01

opera house. Wednesday evening. The
cast was directed by Mrs. Hips Of the
Kings School of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. A. B. Tate. who has been spend
ing the past week in the city. has re-
turned to her home in Du Bots. Pa.
Mrs L. l.. Lucas and two children,
are the guests OF friends in Wheeling.
Fred Furbee and sister Miss Jessie OF
Centervillc passed through Sistcrsville
Wednesday on their way to visit SIS
ter. Mrs Swan Of Marietta, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
NORTH SIDE
Domino and Euchre.
fwarw,od and Richland.)


The Catholic Ladies' Social club gave
another one of their domino and euchre
parties last evening at the nome OF
Mrs, Henry Shutter. on Warwood ave-
nue., The evening was spent in playing
cards at the conclusion Of which de-
ljghtiul luncheon was served
Called to Wheeling.
The Warwoud fire truck received
call Yesterday afternoon to go to Wheel
ing after general alarm had been
sent in from the business district. The
fire was on the second floor or Tn"
American restaurant building on Mar
ket street and caused considerable ~
element.
The members of the Junior Sewing
Circle enjoyed very pleasant outing
yesterday afternoon out Glenn's Bun.
| The party left the city At 10 O'Clock
out or door sports. At tho conclusion
F, of which a basket luncheon was served.
Entertain Club.
Mrs. W. l.. Harvey viii entertain
the members Of her sewing club this
! afternoon at her home on Warwood ave-
nue.. The hours from to o'clock
Will he spent in ncCdlewOrk AT the con-
clusion OF which luncheon VIII be
served.
Work Near Completion.
The improvements to this drug and
presCription rooms of the W. T. Nc
Namara'$ store are near completion;
New fixtures have been Installed ana
other improvements arc h"irG made so
, that it Will be on" Of the mJSt ap-;o-
date stores in this city.
North Side Briefs
Nile Schafer. of Sixteenth street has
accepted a position AT the Wheeling
Furniture plant IN this city.
Miss Mary Woods is spending several
days visiting friends in Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schaffcr have re-
turned 10 their home in Neffs. o.. after
visiting friends III THIS city.
Mr.. and Mrs. pcpkin and Mrs. Charles
Wilson. of Wcllshurg. have returned
after visiting friends In III" North Side
George Renncr has r"tnrnc. TO ms
home after Il trip To PittSburRn.
Miss Kgilerinc Hail. OF Martins Fer
~. is spending several days visiting M
the home OF Mrs. Minor. Of Nichland
avenue.
Miss Della Morris is spcnding several
days visiting friends in West Liberty:
MIR and Mrs. David CumminS and
family are spending several days visit
ing relatives in We!rton. W. Va.
MIR. and Mrs. RusseL Parker and lam
lily are spending few days VISITING
friends In Fairmont: ,,,,
Mr. Robert Riddle. Of Rl"hiand
avenue has returned home H'i"r Spen!-
ing several days visiting friends III
West Liberty.
Miss Margaret Aub"r. nr Martins
Ferry. has returned 10 her HON" after
spending several days visiting at the
HON" az tho Misses Long IN Narwo"d
" ' W,"S Bessie wilson icG' las, evening
for her home In Pittsburgh after
Srrnding several days visiting her SIS
ter. Ms Edward Rtngr!L If Twenu-
eth street.
he home IN EarurSvilir. aitrr sncnd-
:rv In" wcch.ond Visiting friend" IN
This civ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01

wears and II he likes it ms much as he
does now. will likely continu" in the
service. probably in foreign CLINE.
Court Resumes Canvas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01

The Marshall county court resumed
its canvas today Of the votes cast III
last Tuesdays primary. The courts in
the first district ara STOW in completing
the canvas. Thus far. RoScnb!"um Is
leading CarriHan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
Work Near Completion.

The improvements to this drug and
prescription rooms of the w. i. Nc
Namara'S store are near completion.
New fixtures have been Installed and
other improvements arc h"irE made so
that il will be one Of the mist Ip-;o-
date stores in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-09

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
cottage; also single room. 41S S
9Th street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-09
MINING ACTIVITIES
BEGIN IN, EASTERN
PART OF COUNTRY

The eastern part of Imperial county
which 80 years ago was regarded as
one Of the most promising mining re-
gions of Southern California, is surely
Coming back" Not only are the
famous old camps showing renewed
life, but new camps are springing into
existence, comments the San Diego
News, which adds:
Messrs. L. Page of East San Diego.
NJ. F. Reed of Coronado and their
associates have been at work for some
months developing promising group
of claims in the old Paymaster camp,
Is miles north Of Glamis, station
on the main line of the Southern Pa
cific railroad. The Paymaster was a
famous producer some 30 years ago.
Mr.. Page, who is here on visit to
his family. brings the news that he
and his associates have discovered
and are prospecting new camp nine
miles north Of the Pavmaster, which
gives promise of becoming one of the
biggest and richest camps in the
desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-09
PERRY TELLS
Continued from page one)

were three breaks in the SaiZ, two be
ing insignificant; the third let through
about 500 cubic feet Of water per
second for a time. This break could
have been stopped. but ii was consid-
cred good policy TO let the water flow.
since it could do no damage to farm
lands Where this break occurred the
water at the crest OF the flood was
three feet higher than ever before. All
along the Ockerson it was two feet
higher than the peak of the January,
1916 flood. when there was a high
record Of 200 900 feet in the Colorado.
as against 1886 feet reported by the
reclamation service as the high mark
of the recent flood. While land was
covered with water that never had
been covered before, not one acre OF
cultivated land was covered, and III go
further and say that not an acre Of
land that had been cleared for cultiva.
tion was inundated. This is consider
cd most fortunate, and rather surpris-
ing. in view of the fact that the water
against the Volcano Lake levee was at
it's highest point, within AT OF foot
of tAe high point reached in the 1916
flood.
General Manager Perry is greatly
pleased over the results of the obser.
vations made by the army aviators
who obtained information and photo.
graphs of the flooded district which
We're very helpful to the engineering
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-09

listed ard published day by day in
all the papers of The county. This
will Ohviate much soliciting and
might result i'm the raising of the
entire sum.
This appeal on behalf Of the
stricken Jews of Europe is the
first i'm history where the burden
of caring for their own has been
too great for the Jewish race.
There are only 1900, 900 Jews in
the world. 11,0OO,00O of this num-
Der are i'm the war devasted areas
of Europe entirely devoid Of food,
shelter and clothing unless prOvisl
ed by the United States. The task
is SO gigantic that the generous
heated people of the United States
are asked to help. And they are
helping everywhere. We must
help in Imperial county and every
section must do its part.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-09
Cannot Praise this
Remedy too Highly
the WAY oNe LADY eeuo AFTER
SUTfIolO0o TW0 YEARS

OVbb 05WU9O wv se~SssO
Judging from her letter. the mis-
cry and wretchedness endured by
Mrs. Charlie Taylor. r F. D. No. l,
Box 144, Dillon, 8. c., must have
been terrible. No one, after read
ing her letter, can continue to
doubt the great healing power
Of PE-RU-NA for troubles due
to catarrh or catarrhal conditions
in any part Of the body. Her
letter is an inspiration to every
sick and suffering man Or woman
anywhere. Here It r.. Il suffered
two years With catarrh Of Tie head,
stomach and bowels. Tried tive Of
the best doctoEss g. Th1 14s Ss'e ~ NJ y: sp:
truthfully say ] am we'll WheA
began to use PE-RU-NA, weighed
one hundred pounds. Ny weight
now is one hundred and fifty. l
cannot praise PE-RU-NA too
highly, for il was q Godsend to me:
got relief from the first half
bottle and twelve bottles cured me.
! advise all sufferers to take
PE-RU-NA."
home, there il nothing quite The
equal of this reliable, time-trisa
medicine, PE-RU-NA. THOUSANDS
place their sole dependence on It
for coughs, colds, stomach and
bowel trouble, constipation, rheu:.
matism, pains in the back, side and
loins and to prevent the grip and
Spanish Flu. To keep the blood
pure and maintain bodily strength
and robustness, take PE-Ru-NA.
You can buy PE-RU.NA any,
where in either tablet Or Liquid
form. q o
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-09

Item 4-Warrenite surface and con
crete base pavement; per square foot
Item 5-Concrete pavement; per
square foot.
After delberating over the bids for
more than an hour the board adjourn
ed until Thursday to think over the
matter.
The prices appear too high to some
members of the board and it is the gen.
eral concensus of opinion that the
board will reject all bids, inasmuch as
it will be impossible to do much before
the warm weather starts. There is
some talk of the county building an eX-
perimental stretch of road to see what
it will cost. There is also talk of the
county going ahead on a big scale on
force account.
The question arises, if the present
cost is to continue, Imperial county
will be unable to construct the 1876
miles of road laid out with the total
bonding capacity of the Valley at
s3,500,0 900. If all roads cannot be built
which ones will be left out?
The whole affair presents a knotty
problem for the supervisors to solve.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-09

LOS ANGELES, March 9.-Four
men robbed the safe of the Fifth
street store here last night and made
away with $4,000 in cash and bonds.
The store is located on one of the
busiest corners of the city and the
traffic continues all night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-09

department of the district. He added
that the actual cost of the district in
making repairs and removing effects
Of the flood would be a very small
sum, consisting of the work of the
regular men with equipment that
would be engaged in other work at
this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-09
HIGHWAY BIDS
HIGH IS BELIEF
OF SUPERVISORS

Imperial county supervisors and
highway commission yesterday receiv-
ed and opened bids for the construction
of approximately 35 miles of paved
highway. The lowest bid on highway
construction was submitted by j. r.
Daley of San Diego, who offered to
grade and lay Warrenite pavement on
the HeberEl Centre road for 81 cents
per square foot. or at the rate of $751;
257.50 per mile. Prices ranged from
that figure up to about $4,000 a mile.
Five companies bid for the construc-
ton work, Los Angeles Paving Com
pany, Clark & Henry, Oswold, Daley
and Hudson. Hudson was the lowest
on the Calipatria- -Brawley road; Oswold
Daley and Hudson bid equally on the
Brawley-Holtville road; Clark & Henry
bid lowest on the Calexico-Mt. Signal
road, and Daley on the HeberEl Cen
tro road.
The detailed bids on highway con-
struction were as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-09
Other County Papers Please COpy) !

Other County Papers Please Copy
Starting next Sunday, March IA,
Imperial county will be called upon
to raise $4,000 as its portion of
the nation wide campaign for
35,O00,G0O for the benefit of the
suffering Jews of Poland and con-
tinental Europe. Quotas have been
assigned by the county committee
to each community.
County and city headquarters
will be provided by the Progress at
Sixth and Main i'm the spacious
front office. G. r. Pitzer is county
chairman.
AN HONOR ROLL
The first week, from March IA
to March 90, will be HONOR
ROLL WEEK. All voluntary sub
scriptiOns that come i'm the first
week without solicitation will be
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-09
CUSTOMS.
Continued from Page One)

receipts for the month just past re-
ceived from Customs Collector Elliott
shows that imports from all Of South
ern California for January were S3,-
166,258, while Calexico is credited with
the handsome sum of $2,776,181, which
as will, readily be seen, is the lions
share of the business.
It's exports show wonderful in
crease, $776,545, as against total of
S2,388, 40 for the entire district. or
about 80 per cent of the entire
amount.
1t may be we'll here to note that the
imports for the year 1919 were a mat
ter of a little over $16,0O0,00O, and
that Calexico's share of that was a
little less than SIP 100000.
Every indication points to still
greater business for 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-09

teams at once Will
pay S11 day. f. A. Allen. joining
Harold Bell Wright ranch on south.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30
Loo al and
Personal
!. News Of Week as Told
u by the Banner Reporters

Three weeks-tllen the Parish Fair.
An extra session Of the Police Jury
will he held here tomorrow forenoon.
Mr.. John Stinson. Of Dixie, was
here Sunday mixing with old friends
and on a visit with relatives
-The weather has been noticeably
cooler since the big shower of Tuesday,
and this morning fires are necessary
for comfort.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Garrett. of Red
Land, were visitors in Benton Monday.
While here Mrs. Garrett took advan-
tage Of the opportunity to register.
-Rev. II. NJ. McI.ain. of Shreveport.
has written to announce that he ex-
poets to preach ut the Benton Ireshy-
terrain Church next Sunday. October Sd.
Get out your deer gun-there are
few big bucks left here and there.
The season for hunting them opened
on the 18th and will not close until
December 31st.
Mr.. ]. q. Jones. of the Linton COM
munity, passed through Benton Tues.
day morning on his way to Shreveport
driving his new car. He was accom-
panied liy his family.
For Il short time Tuesday hare
rain fell in this place. The rain eN
tended for some miles east and Is sale
to have been heavier at Midway thai
here. hut there was only Sigh
sprinkle as far ont Az Rodcau. TIT
rainfall did not visit B0ssier City