- - There's big money in the city
- - major city investment
- - important city should provide some interest
- - Leading city
- - fine big city
- - the city has the money
- - money for investment in the chief city
- - important city that will attract interest
- - Type of punishment found in country's leading city
- - sum invested in chief city
- - Principal city
- - First-rate city like Dublin
- - Chief city
- - Main city; wealth
- - Excellent city like Paris
- - Jolly good city like London
- - Most important city
- - Excellent city such as London
- - Ballpark figures perhaps for the city of London
- - A country's main city
- - Main city
- - City where a country's government is located
- - word before city or letter
- - marvellous money
- - Seat of national government
- - A ....... offense is a crime potentially punishable by death
- - 2012 novel by John Lanchester
- - wonderful money
- - serious offence in london, maybe
- - Money to invest, sterling
- - it's a top town? great!
- - mail intended for london?
- - Source of interest in London, for example
- - funds limit a country falling short
- - a great character
- - Large letter
- - most important community should provide some interest
- - the sort of tax from which london benefits?
- - Country's seat of government
- - Principal assets
- - money from brussels, for example
- - money invested in paris for example?
- - Better country with 20% less stock
- - money invested
- - Available wealth
- - Very good money
- - for example, london letter?
- - money fine?
- - Oslo, to Norway
- - Fine a lot of money
- - first-class heading to column
- - invested sum
- - Top finance centre
- - Money to be invested in Washington, for example
- - perhaps london's wealth
- - The money's very good
- - splendid piece of correspondence - or its initial start
- - Excellent finance
- - money is wonderful
- - A hint to the contest answer
- - It's great - if you like big cities!
- - it's great, like 9 across
- - Rome, for example, is excellent
- - big letter at top of column
- - Column feature which distinguishes architecture's three classical orders
- - splendid monetary principal
- - Government seat
- - Upper-case letter
- - Upper case — 9, say?
- - Money saved or invested — seat of government
- - Large-sized letter
- - Finance — excellent!
- - Edinburgh, say
- - Dough that can yield a lot of bread?
- - Albany, e.g.
- - Upper case
- - Material wealth
- - Brilliant headwear -- it goes with virtually everything
- - Victoria, for example, punishable by death
- - Star on a map
- - Most important thing about aluminium paint previously article overlooked
- - Brilliant money
- - LIKE EVERY LETTER IN THIS CLUE
- - Letter delivered after shift
- - Jackson or Lincoln
- - Madrid, say
- - Kabul or Harare?
- - Splendid headgear -- almost everyone is after it
- - Topping almost put the finishing touch on the whole thing?
- - Principal source of profit
- - Seat of government
- - Make matters worse? One left out cash!
- - Excellent money
- - & 14 Down HANGING?
- - Money from account withdrawn, friend grabbing it
- - Start-up need
- - Boston or Austin
- - Any of the cities found in 17- and 56-Across and 11- and 24-Down
- - What Germany and Greece have in common, such as euros
- - What may be invested in Edinburgh?
- - Lincoln, Madison or Jackson
- - Oxonian's 'Outstanding!'
- - Seed money
- - What a star may denote
- - Chief; excellent
- - Rome, for instance, do better than most of Italy
- - Excellent, like every part of RAF, but not army or navy
- - That's splendid in Washington
- - With 37-Across, sentence openings, and what the ends of 16-, 23-, 47-, and 57-Across can be when rearranged
- - Investor's need
- - Financing
- - Madison, for one
- - Venture need
- - Accumulated wealth
- - London or Lisbon
- - What a star may indicate
- - Lincoln or Madison
- - The answer to each capitalized clue contains one
- - Pierre, e.g.
- - Dough to make bread with, as it were
- - Uppercase letter
- - Pierre or Helena
- - Kind of punishment
- - Bismarck or Pierre.
- - Washington, for instance.
- - Athens or Sparta.
- - Excellent or first-rate.
- - Sentence starter
- - Wealth
- - Assets
- - Metropolis
- - Paramount
- - Washington.
- - Finance
- - Funds
- - Bucks
- - Resources
- - Jolly good!
- - Lincoln, for one
- - .... money
- - First-rate
- - Excellent
- - First-class
- - Head
- - See 38-Across
- - See 37-Across
- - Initial
- - See 26 Down
- - Chief
- - essential requirement for starting a mine in california
- - Washington's source of interest
- - Most important part of column about finance
- - Ottawa for Canada
- - L is for London, for example
- - money from london or paris?
- - Large character to go one better than Italian
- - Boston or Phoenix
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