19. The _Bash Mukataasi Kalemi_, or head bureau of leases, cared for the revenues from the domains in some lower Danubian lands, from the rice fields of Eastern Rumelia, from various salt works, from the fisheries of the Aegean and Black seas, and from the forests. 20. The _Haremein Mukataasi Kalemi_, or bureau of leases of the Holy Cities, was charged with regard to Anatolia, as was the seventh bureau with regard to Rumelia. 21. The _Istambol Mukataasi Kalemi_, or bureau of leases for Constantinople, kept account of the domanial leases of Salonika, Tirhala, and Brusa, the market dues of Constantinople and Adrianople, the revenues from silk and from the manufacture of articles in gold and silver. 22. The _Brusa Mukataasi Kalemi_, or bureau of the leases of Brusa, kept account of the domanial leases in the neighborhood of that city. 23. The _Avlonia Mukataasi Kalemi_, kept similar accounts for the island of Euboea, or Negropont. 24. The _Kaffa Mukataasi Kalemi_ kept similar accounts for Kaffa and certain domain lands of Anatolia. 25. The _Tarishji Kalemi_, or bureau of dates, dated all public documents that came from the other bureaus, and, at least in later times, prepared assignments on the public revenues on behalf of creditors of the government. Supplementary bureaus, attached to some of the others, were the bureau of confiscations and escheats to the crown, the bureau of the tax on animals, and the bureau of the Christian churches and monasteries. An additional office of great importance, called the _Oda_ of the treasury department, attended to the correspondence of the _Defterdars_, to their reports to the grand vizier and the sultan, and to the forwarding of leases for sections of the crown lands. Attached to the treasury department was a special court under a judge appointed by the _Kaziasker_ of Rumelia, which was designed to adjust disputes between the department and private citizens. A _Defter-emini_, or book-keeper intendant, kept the records of the fief-holders and administered their estates during vacancies. He was well paid, and had a staff of clerks.[576] He appears to have been independent of the _Defterdars_. Two household treasurers were in charge of the sultan’s personal funds: the eunuch _Khazinehdar-bashi_, already mentioned as chief of the treasury chamber of pages, guarded the treasure stored there, and paid the members of the inner service; a second official, under the authority of the former and apparently called by the same name, attended to the business of the sultan’s private purse outside the palace.[577] The sultan had in the castle of the Seven Towers, or _Yedi-kuleh_, another deposit of treasure which was supposed to be very large.[578]