STEVENSVILLE — The Stevensville Police Department is asking people to be on the lookout for some fake money that's been making the rounds.
Stevensville PD noted in a social post that "an unidentified woman has attempted to pass a counterfeit $20 bill."
The bill is "prop" money that is commonly used in the film industry or is used to train bank tellers overseas on how to handle US currency.
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Anyone who notices someone attempting to pass currency like the one pictured above is asked to contact police at (406) 777-3011.
And here's another article:
Congress warns Pentagon not to move money to fund Trump wall
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WASHINGTON, D.C. – Lawmakers from both parties told Pentagon leaders on Wednesday that the Defense Department is undermining its own efforts to get military money by diverting billions of dollars for the construction of President Donald Trump's U.S.-Mexico border wall
The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee and the committee's top Republican warned Defense Secretary Mark Esper that overturning congressional funding decisions to shift money for the wall is an enormous problem that will have consequences.
Second lawsuit filed against Carmel financial adviser for losing or misappropriating money
CARMEL — A Carmel financial adviser is facing a second civil lawsuit accusing him of losing or misappropriating his client's money.
Louis and Marsha Hill of West Lafayette filed the lawsuit Feb. 20 in Hamilton County against Brian Simms of Brendanwood Financial Brokerage and Brendanwood Financial.
Simms worked as the CEO of both Brendanwood entities, which is located at 11711 N. Meridian St. in Carmel, records show.
The Hills relied on Simms to handle their insurance and investment needs for more than a decade and considered Simms a "trusted and loyal friend and advisor," read the lawsuit.
Police: Woman took money, groceries from firefighters after they were called to emergency -
SPEEDWAY, Ind. (WISH) — Police in Speedway are searching for a woman who is accused of stealing from local first responders.
According to Speedway Police Department, members of the Speedway Fire Department were at Kroger purchasing groceries when they were called to an emergency. The firefighters left a cart full of groceries, along with a cash bag, in the cart at the front of the store before they all rushed out. The money inside the cash bag was their own they had pooled together in order to purchase the items, police say.
Not to change the topic here:
Sanders won't take money from Bloomberg if he becomes nominee | TheHill
"It's a hard no," Jeff Weaver, a senior advisor for Sanders's 2020 presidential campaign, said of the idea in an interview with NBC News on Tuesday night after the primary debate in Charleston, S.C. "Bernie has said he's going to fund his presidential campaign with small-dollar contributions, and I think we can do that."
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Last month , Bloomberg's campaign said the billionaire planned to provide financial backing to whichever candidate wins the Democratic primary race.
What the Heck Is Going on With That Reverchon Park Money? - D Magazine
Man, this is a weird deal. I don’t fully understand it, but I’ll break it down as best I’m able.
As someone who has written in support of the Reverchon Park deal, I read the foregoing and went, “Huh? How does any of that make sense?” OK, here’s what I know, what I think I know, what I know I don’t know, and what I think:
First, try to figure out where we stand on that 2006 bond. Go ahead. I dare you. I thought this right here was a full accounting of where we stood on the accounting of the $1.35 billion in authorized bonds, at least as of 2013. As I read that document, all the money earmarked for Reverchon has been spent. Hang on, though. Here’s a Park Board briefing from 2016 that indicates there was indeed $500,000 from the 2006 bond still unspent.
Cap-and-trade walkout leaves Umatilla County flood aid money in limbo | KATU
Mighty Deposits shows where your bank invests your money
A new website called Mighty Deposits is designed to help make banking more transparent, so customers can more easily find a bank that aligns with their own values. Typically, the founders say, customers might decide to leave a bank if it’s caught behaving badly—as in the scandal when Wells Fargo created millions of fraudulent accounts—but in terms of simple day-to-day activity that might not fit with your morals, it’s difficult to choose between alternatives.
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