davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
Armour On Meat Prices

Washington, Jan. 22-J. Ogden Ar
mour, president of Armour and Com
pany, before the Interstate Commerce
Committee of the House in the hear
ing in connection with the bill pro-
posing government regulation of the
packing industry advocated the estab-
lishment of a central agency to con-
troll the shipment Of meat animals to
market. He said this would stabilize
prices and prevent Cutting of the
market. He said, however, the sup
ply was not the only factor in fixing
market prices for live stock, which
depends also upon the fuctuating de-
mand for meat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
WILSON AND GEORGE
AGREE ON RUSSIA
Peace Conference To Send Delegation
To Poland To investigated. 8.
May Have Fifth Delegate

Paris, Jan. 22-The Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Peace Conference this morn
ing considered the Polish question and
decided to send mission to Poland,
it is officially announced. A proposal
from President Wilson regarding the
Russian question will be discussed
this afternoon, the statement adds.
When the council met today, Mar
shall Foch and Rear Admiral Hope of
the British admiralty board, were
present. It is assumed their presence
meant the Russian situation on the
Baltic and on the land front was dis
cussed.
Meanwhile according to the Paris
edition Of the London Daily Mail,
President Wilson and Premier Llyod-
George completely, agree on a settle
ment of the Russian question which
they regard ,as absolutely necessary
preliminary tosthe formation of lea
que of nations and they are anxious
to secure the evidence Of accredited
Bolsheviki representatives. On the
status Of Russian. affairs, it adds,
however, that French opinion is not
at present in favor of inviting Bolshe-
wiki representatives to present evil
dence as TO exactly what territorial
powers they claim.
While this subject is up for consid-
Grafton, the question of President
Wilson naming fifth delegate to act
on the American mission when he
himself departs for home, has again
arisen. William Howard Taft and
Elihu Root are mentioned. Wilson's
decision, however, depends wholly on
whether he viii consider it necessary
to return to Europe after adjourn
ment Of the American Congress in
March. The President feels he must
return TO America to sign the bills
passed by Congress.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
Curt Jett To Be Heard
On Platform Here Feb. IA

Much interest has been aroused
by the announcement that Curt Jett,
formerly of Breathitt county feud
fame, will have a date on the lecture
course at the Richmond Methodist
church. He viii be heard here Feb.
14th, coming over from Asbury Col
lege at Wilmore, where he is taking
ministerial course. When it was as
certained that Jett could be obtained
for lecture, Rev. NJ. T. Chandler,
who had been programmed, willingly
consented to give him his date.
Jets subject viii be "Saved by
Grace" Those who have heard him
say that he makes en- especially fer
vent and strong appeal, especially to
the young man, and there is no doubt
but that his friends in town and the
county viii be glad of this opportun-
ity to hear him.
The first number on the Methodist
lecture course will be given Friday
night when G. r. Combs talks on the
Folk Lore of the Kentucky Noun
tains."
Resolutions adopted by the Metho-
dist Ministers Association of Cincin-
natl, o., April Is, 1918:-We wish to
express our hearty appreciation of the
lecture-recital upon "The Ballads and
Songs of the Kentucky Mountains"
given this morning by Rev. G. R.
Combs. The unusual theme and its
graphic treatment with its musical IL
lustrations, were intensely interest
ing. We have received much valua-
bic information, mingled with delight
full entertainment, and we have been
given an inspiring view of the possi-
bilities of Kentucky mountain life. We
wish to thank Rev. Combs for the
choice hour we have enjoyed.
Rev. Combs will give the first num-
Der on the lecture course at the Meth
odist church Friday evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
CORZELIUS TO RETIRE
FROM GLYNDON HOTEL
Well Known Manager of Richmond
To Quit April 1st After Twenty
Six Years At the Helm

After 26 years as general manager
of the Glyndon Hotel, Mr.. George G.
Cornelius will sever his connection
with this famous hostelry on April
1st next.
Just who his successor will be has
not yet been announced by the owners
but it is understood that negotiations
are pending with an experienced hotel
man to take charge. 1t is said that
if these negotiations are consummat-
ed, the old building is to be thorough
ly renovated and improved, supplied
with modern conveniences, running
water, bathrooms, and in fact made
one Of the most complete and up-to-
date hotels in any country town IN
Kentucky. And something that will
undoubtedly be appreciated by the
travelling public and citizens general
-, without a doubt
That Mr.. Cornelius and his popular
family may continue to make Rich
mond their home, is hoped by all their
friends. He says that his plans are
not yet fully matured. He expects to
visit brother in the south and take
a long and well-earned rest first. Ev-
er since the Glyndon was opened as a
hotel he has been at the helm, and he
is undoubtedly one of the best known
and most experienced hotel men in
this section of the country. He was
associated with his father in its man
agement for five years after it was
built and for the past 81 years has
been in sole charge, thus extending
his actual time there to 26 years
a record probably without an equal in
any other hotel in the state.
The Glyndon is owned by the Rich
mond Hotel and Building Company a
locally owned, the chief
of which are Messrs-
Waller BENEFIT, A. r. Burnam and R.
r. Burnam.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
DR.. Phelps Buys Out
DR.. JeHries AT Union
Union City, Jan. %.

Oiiou WY Jdui- *.
DR.. j. n. Jeffries has sold his pro
perty here to DR.. r. NJ. Phelps, OF
Red House, and on March lst, vii
move 10 Richmond. We re.sre. yer,
much the loss of this well KIN ,vn anc
popular family but wish item every
future opportunity. However, we
are glad to say that DIR. Phelps is al.
ready known to some of the practice
here and comes otherwise well recon-
mended. He halls from Madison coun-
ty pioneer stock and its needless to
say that we extend to him and his
family very cordial welcome.
Mr.. Turner Taylor, of Arrowsmith
Ill, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Taylor. It viii be remembered
that Mrs. Taylor sustained a broken
hip sometime ago. She is improving
slowly and we hope soon to see her
out again.
Mr.. VIM. Dunbar will now answer
telephone No. 2405.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Bonny, Of
Mclean, H., are guests of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Louisa Ford.
Miss Frances Hefiin of Winchester,
arrived Monday from Georgetown,
where she is teaching, having been
summoned to the bedside of her little
niece, Dorothy Harris, who succumb-
ed soon afterwards.
Miss Mamie Baber, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is re-
ported no better.
Mrs. Margaret holland remains
quite i'll ther home on Muddy Greek.
Owing to her advanced age, but little
hope is held out for her complete re-
covery.
Mr.. William Dunbar moved Monday
to his farm purchased from Mr.. Arch
Dunn. Mr.. Dunn also moved the same
day TO his place at Blue Grass, pur-
chased sometime ago from Mr.. L. w.
Minter.
Rev. c. T. Brookshire, now Of Char
lesion. W. Va, made rushing trip to
Union City Saturday to conduct the
funeral at the burial of Oscar Parks.
His old neighbors were glad to see
him He stated that on account of
the absense in the army Of Mr.. Owens
of the firm of Owens and Rark. Char
lesion undertakers, he had been doing
the embalming and that since Sep
tember 1st,his firm had handled $50
bodies, having 81 to take care at one
time. Many Of these were influenza
victims at Nitro, a nearby powder
plant, he said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
Federal Court Again Put Off

Judge A. NJ. J. Cochran, of the
Eastern District of Kentucky, has an
nounced the session of Federal Court
which was to have convened here next
Monday, had been postponed indefn-
itely. Court officials at Covington
We're advised that influenza was wide
spread in the mountain districts, and
that ban had been placed on all
gatherings.
Clerk John Menzies stated that a
special session of the United States
Court would be held in Covington on
January 29th to hear a suit for the
possession of coal lands in the south
eastern part of the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
AVERAGE $3.50.

Jenkins and Fletcher sold 135 lbs.
q t56c; 100 at Tic; 20 at Tic; $50 at
75c; 100 at 75c; 1s5 at TIC; 105 at zoe
65 at CSC; SIS at Gle. Average $685..
Chandler and Cotton Heirs sold 325
lbs. at 5sc; 375 at 72c; $50 at Tie; 100
at 49c; 95 at 32c; $50 at Acc; 430 at
42c; 300 at Tic; ITS at SOC; SOS at
Tic; 525 at CSC; 515 at zoe; 23o at
7Oc; 315 at soc; 2S5 at Tie; ia at zoe
800 at 69c; 240 at 60c; 100 at Sec; 16o
at 1SAc- Average s61.41.
w. Alexander sold rs lbs at 3Sc, Is
at 40c, 20 at Ale, 10 at &c, 120 at
25 1-2c. rs at 1sc.
D. ]. Durn sold so lbs at 16c, so at
22c, so at 3sc, As at SIC, 45 at 60c,
25 at 30c.
Taylor and Sebastin sold 235 lbs at
45c, SIS at pc, AIS at 4sc, 255 at 35c,
220 at 36c, 215 at 49c, 115 at 59c, $40
at 60c. ~
Risk and Moores sold 225 lbs at
% 1-2c, 175 at 40c, 115 at 37c, IS at
60c, 345 at 47c, 325 at 35c.
Bill Goodrich sold as lbs at 16c, Is
at SOC, at 40c.
]. NJ. Tussey sold 105 lbs at Ate,
135 at SOC, 40 at 40c, las at 59c, so at
soc, 130 at 20 1-2c, s5 at 26c, IS at
30c. so at 3Sc, 80 at 49c, so at 33c, 125
at 3Sc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
Industrial Unrest In Britain

London, Jan. 22-Industrial unrest
throughout the United Kingdom is in
creasing. In addition TO threat of a
railway strike, the whole Yorkshire
coal field probably will be idle tomor-
row, throwing 10000 fnen out. of en-
ployment, while preparations being
made in Scotland for general strike
for a forty-hour week.
Yorkshire's threatened strike is
over working conditions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
FORMER SENATOR OLIVER DIES

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 22-Former
United States Senator George Oliver
died at his home here today after a
long illness. He was widely known
lawyer, steel manufacturer and news
paper publisher. He was rs years
old. He was elected in 1909 to fill
the unexpired term of Senator Knox,
who had become Secretary of State
Subsequently he was elected for the
term ending 1917.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
CARD OF THANKS.

/ take this method Of thanking the
people of Richmond and Madison
county for their expressions of SYM
pathy and consoling words in my re-
cent loss and bereavement. While ]
I have no definite plans in view for
the present, I win remain among you
and endeavor. in q feeble way, to csr-
~ out the plans of The departed who
was all % meL end 4 = in this hour
Of bereaxemqpt Hat your words of
mcotzaec1ct 1fEords pome eonsola-
tion 2lzz- Wm. 1eynehnn- - n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
No Decrease In Rates

Washington Jan. 22-Director Gen.
eral Hines said today that present in
dications pointed to a reduction Of
freight traffic this year and conse-
quently Ae did not expect and great
reduction in the general level Of rates
during the year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Nathan Coyle.
Mr.. j. NJ. Edelen-
Mr.. Charles M. Embry.
Mrs. Grant and family.
Miss Bertha Garrett.
G. E. Grimes. (2),
Mr.. Brown Hampton
Mrs. George Mckinney.
Nora Powell.
Ethel Stanley.
Mr.. Park Smith.
Mrs. Mary White.
R. C. STOCTON, P. M.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
No Increase On Amusements

Washington, Jan. % Taxes on
amusement admissions viii not be in
creased in the war revenue bill. The
conferees agreed today to rescind
their previous decision to increase the
rate from 10 to 20 per cent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22

LOST-Lost Sunday night be-
tween Richmond and Paint Lick, a
new 80 calibre pistol; finder please re-
turn to sheriff's Office and receive s5
reward. James Mooney. A s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22

Playing near an open fire place in
her home near Georgetown, four
year-old Minnie Hines was 50 badly
burned that her recovery is doubtful,
and small sister who tried to save
her was also badly burned
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
Shugars Loses Home In
Casey With No Insurance

The residence of w. K. Shugars,
brother of the Misses Shugars, of this
city, was destroyed by fire on his
farm a mile out of Liberty, Casey
county, early Monday morning, with
loss Of from $1,000 to $4,000 as he
carried no insurance of any sort. Mr..
Shugars is in Richmond with his sis
ters, and says that all he saved from
the building was the suit of corduroy
working clothes that he had on.
Mrs. Shugars was in Richmond at
the time. Mr.. Shugars went to the
barn at $50 Monday morning to milk,
and while he was away the house
caught fire. He thinks that broken
stove pipe caused the fire to catch in
the roof. When he noticed the blaze
it had gained considerable headway.
He rushed to it and endeavored to
save some clothes, but was almost
suffocated and had to get out quickly
to save his life. He then had to stand
by impotently, and see his home, all
furniture and all the family's wearing
apparel go up in flames Mr.. Shugars
went to Mckinney, where he obtained
some clothes, and came on to Rich
mond with the bad news for his wife.
The home had been refitted by Mr..
and Mrs. Shugars a few weeks ago
when they moved to the farm, after
he sold out his drug store in Stanford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
Advance Sale For Combs
Lecture AT Methodist Church

Tickets for the Combs lecture to be
given at the Methodist church Friday
evening at 7:30 are now on sale at
Middelton's Drug Store. Make your
reservations early. A. 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

Prayer meeting at the First Chris
tian church at Z o'clock this evening.
Subject for discussion "The Problem
of getting on with ones laborers. /"
Miss Metcalf viii sing; also the male
quartette. All cordially invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22

THE Central Service Station is row
|open for business. VIII appreciate
your patronage. j. Marion Lilly, Man
lager. A tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
WORRIES RUNNING BREMEN

Amsterdam, Jan. PA news dis
patch from Bremen says that the city
is virtually in the hands Of working
men. They have occupied the bar
racks, town hall. telephone Office ana
banks ami have posted machine guns
q thsi nsTkef placs- md i publie
buiIdineA -
zz.k :.
euO1o1u IsssD o1Qc1emo - ]
! / / =! 3 { /, - :.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22

Mr.. Ambrose Wagers is being cor
daily welcomed home, having been
mustered out of the service
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22

Never take chances. Let l. p
Evans, the insurance man of Rich
mond, keep your property protected
with one of his reliable policies and
you're always protected from fire al
any time. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22

|TODAY,s LIVE sfocx MARKETS
LouisviIle, Ia. = Cattle $50; e.
tivs; hegs 700; steady; aheep 90;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22

AVERAGE $73.34
Grover Warner sold the following
,askets:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-22
AVERAGE s7s.1s.

Prewitt and Anderson sold the. fol-
lowing baskets:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30
SHOCKING

Quel Vlrtuoslsslmi ingleSi che
proteggono con belle parole con
gesti di casta indignazione la
Jugoslavia, fore dele STRIP, So
lie della Balcania, bellezza esem-
plare del diritto dele nazionali-
ia, contro 10 smisurato imperia-
ismo italiano, non hanno, 81 We
de, tempo da dedicare a diverse
e minori occupazioni. Sono con-
centrati in quest'impresa ideale,
che assicura loro presso i poste-
II la piu candida ammirazione e
presso lie banche e le compagnie
di navigazione britanniche il piu
disinteressato incoraggiamento,
e non vedono oppressi e oppres-
sori che sulla riVa orientale del
PAdriatico.
Sc qualche cosa accade in E.
gitto, 81 tratta di cronaca colo
male. E 81 tratta senza dubbio
di modesto cronaca coloniale Sc
qualche cosa accade Malta. A
Malta la folla grida: - Abbasso
i padroni inglesi! -; padroni
inglesi fanno tirare sulla folla e
infilzare con la baionetta NAL
contenti (pare che ira glinflza-
ii vi sia un fanciullo, ma, questi
non essendo belga, non c'e ra-
gione di sentirsi presi d'orTOre)
e nei giornali londinesi, per e.
sempio mel Times, 81 puo gia
stampare che Pordine regina a
Varsavia, cioe a La Valletta.
II monde, per questa categoria
di virtuosissimi inglesi, 81 divi-
de in due parti: una - quella
dove puo assidersi, maestoso e
gigantic, limperialismo britanni-
co, custodito, contro lie possibili
irrequietudini, dai marinai ar
matt di fucili di baionette; Pal
ira - quella dove Pimperiallsmo
e un delitto di lesa umanita, di
lesa civilta, di lesa democratic,
di lesa giustizia. A Malta, dove
81 parla italiano, e delitto chic
dere Pautonomia; a Fiume, dove
81 parla italiano, e delitto l'ita-
lianita intransigente. Sc ne do
concludere che tutto puo
essere oggetto di transazione e.
di doppio giudizio in questo mon
do, ma che gl'italiani hanno tor
to ugualmente, sebbene soto di-
suguali aspetti, a Malta come a
Fiume.
moi non arriviamo a questa
eonclusione. Non vogliamo ne
anche insistere nell'episodio, non
certo ma verosimile, degli uffi-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30

ciali britannica che gettarono a
Malta, in alto di dispregio, pugni
di monete dinanzi al cittadini e
a signore maltesi. In ogni eser-
cito 81 trovano persone indegne
di vestir la divisa e di rappresen-
tare il proprio Paese. Probable
mente quegli ufficiali avevano
bevuto piu liquori del solito ed
erano quindi ebbri non soltanto
della superiorita della ricca In
ghilterra sui popoli inferiori.
Ma, poiche fortunatamente nella
Gran Bretagna non esiste quella
sola qualita di virtu che proteg-
ge i jugoslavi nelPAdriatico e
infierisce contTo maltesi mel
Mediterraneo, non ci sembra ne
superfluo ne POGO amichevole do
mandare aglinglesi che posseg-
gono la virtu del buon sense e
sopra tutto della direzione che
mostrino loro al connazionali jus
goslavomani la scandalosa in
congruenZa del raffrOnti.
Gl'italiani di Fiume vogliono
essere unit allItalia e 81 sente
di mezzo al croati, al serbi, agli
sloveni, una voce da membro del
PEsercito della Salvezza o da di-
stributore di bibbie protestant
gridare contro di moi: - Shock
ing! - GPitaliani di Malta di-
chiarano di non apprezzare il be-
nefizio della presenza dun Co
vernatore britannica che proteg-
ge gil affamatori del popolo:
cioe, gil abitanti di Malta grida-
no che troppo e grave per loro il
peso di dominatori daltra razza,
e allora la voce da membro del
PEsercito della Salvezza da di-
stribuutore di bibbie protestant
81 ia sentire proprio fra i domi-
natori per gridare a coloro che
essere Hberi: - Shock
ing! -.
Tutto clio finisce con essere al
luanto "shocging" per la giusti-
zia, la quale, non essendo la di-
stesa del mari, non e esclusiva
Droprieta britannica.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30

Lon. Caminetti dimentica,
nella sua statistica che motif
partiranno a causa della proibi-
zione, cioe della restrizione nella
liberia personale. n. d. +.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30
AW9rtenza lmpOrtante a tutti gI.
itaIiani che IaSCianO gil
Stati Unit

l connazionai che ritornano
IN Italia non possono imbarcarsi
senza il permesso rilasciato dalla
DOgana Custom House) ; e que
sto permesso non 81 puo ottene-
re Sc il partente non 81 trova in
peIfetta regola col pagamento
della tassa sulle entrate 0ncome
Tax.
Gil ispettori incaricati di ri
scuotere la tassa ALA Dogana
non Iilasciano il permesso Sc .pri-
ma il partente non abba dato e.
saurienti information su uuan-
to Segue:
l. Nome della Compagnia o
della Ditta presso cui 81 e lavo-
ratio.
2. Periodo esatto dell'impie-
go coperto presso Ia Compagnia
0 la Ditta di cui sopra. (Se le
Compagnie o le Ditte sono va
RE, Stabilize con precisione)
3. Totale della somma qua
dagnata.
a. Ammontare della somma
pagata a titolo di Income Tax -
mel periodo che conprende gIi
ami 1916, 1917 1918 ed j mesi
del 1919 - sia al Collettore To-
Gale, sia al padrone, come rite
nuta sulla paga settimanale. Oc-
CORE esibire le ricevute oppure
una lettera del padrone, che sta
bilisca chiaramente la posizione
del paTtente.
5. Sc il partente flu disoccu-
patio per qualche periodo di tenn
po, diTne Ia cagione, e dichiara-
ne in quail modo egli 81 sostento
dTante la disoccupazione. - E.
sibire i certificati medici in case
di malattia.
ST ia notare che in motif casi
gil ispettori ~ quail fanno una
inchiesta stringata ed acuta ~
chiedono Pammontare della SOM
ma inyiata in Italia, ALA fami-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30
La NOSTRA BORSA
DI STUDIO.

Dal giovane nostro connazio-
male Roberto Crosse, vincitore
della prima Borsa di studio ban
dita dal nostro Ordine in Penn
sylvania, riceviamo la seguente :
lie accuse ricevuta della gra-
dita sua del 81 luglio u. S. nella
quale mi accludeva il check di
S125, che rappresenta la secon-
da rata della Borsa di studio as
segnatami dalla COMMISSIONS.
La prego di ringraziare per
mio conto tutti j component la
Commissions, ed in Especial mo-
do il sig. avv. Giovanni Di Silve-
stro, per la parte attivissima da
lui svolta in seno ALA Commits
stone.
''Voglio sperare che POrdine
continuera la splendida pa
triottica iniziativa con sempre
crescente successo."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30
ORDIEE FIeu G'ITAllA IN AMERICA
C0MUNICAZI0NI
della Gra1Ge LOggia di Penna
CONTRIBUTION PER
L'ORFANOTROFIO
E RICOVERO.

SOno pervenute la settimana
scorsa le seguenti contribution
a benefcio del'Orfanotrofio e II
cOvero delIo State di Pennsylva-
MIA: as
La loggia State Maggiore n.
357 1920 - Il Risveglio n. 451
1924 - Italiana di Benefcenza
n. 695 S12O - Enrico Dunant
n. S65 500 - Giovanni Nico-
terra n. 749 $50 - Giovanni da
Verrazzano n. 694 SAL - Ma
rio Rapisardi N. 22O $40 - Ca
ribaldi n. 1913 $50 - Giulio Ce-
sare Capaccio n. 14O SIS -
Primo Maggie N. 906 S48 - A
lessandro La Marmora n. 730
S30.S0 - Roma del CESAR No
18S S1O2.50 - Liberia N. S29.5O
- Dante Alighieri n. 486 S12
- Nuova Giuseppe Mazzini No
634 S25 - Venezia n. SS4 dol
lori 25.78 - Giordano Bruno n.
875 S16.50 - Trento Trieste
Liberate n. 918 Sill - Vito
rio Emanuele n. 921 S83.66 -.
Mandamento Torricella Peligna
n. 753 $40 - Regia Marina n.
TOT SITS - Cesare Battisti n.
$40 S25 - Ellwood City N. COS
S90.75 - "a Maggie n. 624 $50
- Fuori Barbari n. 866 $3.50
- Gloria n. S15 S25 - Terra 1
talia n. TIA S125.