davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20
NgWY6rh
Letter
Price

New York. Dec. 20.---The old spir-
1t Of searching for the hidden treas
ure-the gold Of advanture-:s dying
out even our bandit classes. Bur-
glars who robbed a grocery4on Fort
hamilton avenue, BROOKLYN, the. 9TH
er night, paid little attention to safes
locked drawers. But they carr
ried away q case Of eggs and a tub
Of butter. The Grass commercialism
Of n e~bourgeois 10 extending Its
grasp over every stratasyso OF society.
held up@Louis Lieberman III his cigar
store and robbed him of his collar
and tie.S Nothing more.
Sure. l had a good job in wash
ington.> Didn't I tell you 1t was good?
Sure 1t was good. 7 wouldn't have
said It was good If it hadn't BEEN
standing in front of me in the sub
way while she planted her right foot
0 firmly upon my left toes. Her
companion still looked 8 doubtful.
Sure, twas good just as / said,' she
continued. But there they came
around wanting-to to. know your age.
Think OF 1t! Asking you.your age just
you're a working girl. work
ing 9 the government. So I Just
again! Nobody there dares to ask
you how old you and nobody
cares. And / got away with five
years off mine all the time L was
there. Back II go. Besides, some
how. I think you keep younger here
in New York. anyway" Now let
Gotham's traducers do their worst!
Regardless of any little quirks OF
Temperament however, displayed ~
women in public life, 1t cannot be
said that. they fail to add a note OF
refreshing color. What mere male
offlcer-holdcrs ever ceased his ONCE
holding by going into the office OF his
superior, throwing down his keys,
and saying, Tn through" and then
proving it by walking QUITO stay!
Read the rumors of Threatened res-
ignations.'' reported discords," etc.
ETC., Of the past and the masculine
present, and then give three cheers
for Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, fifth deputy
to Police Commissioner Enright..
Whether Mrs. O'Grady was right or
wrong in. her grievances, the weary
public is strong for her method Of re-
tirings ~,
q + = ~ ~, fTr .lf,r .a4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

On the same day this weeka.that
the Newark. n. J., police killed the
liquor curb" in that city n jailed
six of the brokers" a scientist at a
conference in that same Newark an
nounced. q newly discovered method
of taking alcohol from petroleum. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20
THURSDAY MUSICAL
CHORUS WILL CAROL

Tho chorus of the Thursday Must
cal club under the direction Of Mrs.
r. e. Swenson, will invade the streets
and hospitals of this city tonight,
singing Christmas carols. following a
custom established by the club quite
recently. The women of the chorus
will meet at $3.50 o'clock at st. MI
chael's hospital. from which point
they Will visit the hotels and several
OF the theaters.
Last year the Thursday rrMsical
chorus vas one Of a large number of
musical organizations which went a.
carolling, among them were the Uni
versity Glee club and several groups
of school children. -E@
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

The speaker is an interesting indi- yiGual from the standpoint of his war services, having taken part in the sllirmishoS between the ArmenlanS and their additional enemies, the Turks and the Kurd bandit, for period of thirty years. Naturally ho was q leader against the Turks in the last war. Fifty years ago he was Eorn and his father died when he was scarcely more than a, boy, being the victim of d Turkish soldier. At the death Of the parent the son sworc vengeanve against the Turk. From that time on he has been where the thick of the fighting was, ever pursu- ing his fetish of revenge for himself and liberty and relief from oppres
 sion for lis cou1 trymell. During the war he played a valiant part and one most valuable tC the Allies. When Russia gave over to the throes of re- beIiiOn and the bOlsheHik gained the upper hand General Antranig and his rctainers stood between the Turkish army and those whom il would make it's allies to the north. An aggresSiVe 0 cum paign in Armenia was carried on hy the rctinue of the Sultan but cf- forts to break through Were blocked by the ArmeniGnS and thus the june tura Of RUSsia and Turkey was not af-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

PRIME BEEF
 Lean Pot Roast Beef .... lb 12c Choice Chuck Boasts .... ID 14c Prime Rib Roasts ........ ID 26c Prime Bump Roasts ..... ID 22c Nat. Shoulder Clods lb 22c Boneless Rib Roa.ts ..,. 10 25c Sugar Cured Corn Beef :. lb 10c Fresh Ground Hamburg .. lb 1Sc Lean Boiling Beef ..... lb 9c
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

fected. As the arnistice. was signed the general WIS fighting in the noun 1alnS III Armenia and the north.
 At the peace conference the gen cral was one of a commission sent to Tar1s to represent Armenia He has also appeared in this country in an ofhcial capacity, having testified be- fore the senate committee on foreign relations. and represented Armenia
 before the department of state. He has been in this country about two months. He has been the recipient oI many military honors from gov ernments foreign to his own, his lat est being the decorati ton of the French Legion of Honor
 The speaker has been in close
 touch with the tribulations of Ar menitl during the war and since, and will be well able to describe events in the country of starving children. His captain, who has been his com i1ariOn for some time is a facile i speaker Of English and will give the peope Of the city much to think about ln his appeal for funds. The men raised over half a million dollars in Q tour through England and have collected about s13O,000 since theH 1 came to this country. The mass meeting wilt take place at 6:30.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

the benefit of the Armenian Liberty Fund.- He will speak in his native tongue. but Captain Bonapartian, a member of his staff, will address tho gathering in English. The fund for which the speakers are touring the country is one which is to be handled by the Armenians themselves and which will be given over to relief work in such districts as other Amer icuns cannot reach Part of it will be diverted to the use of crippled Ar menian soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
ARMENIAN SOLDIER
 TO LECTURE HERE
General Antranig SWOre t(
 AVenge Fathers Death

General Antranig, 2 native of Ar menia and the ranking officer of the Armenian volunteer troops in tho Caucasus and Northern Armenia is to visit New Britain Sunday evening when he will address a mass meet ing in Turner hall, on Arch street for
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
DEPT

9 to 12.30-Best Maine
 Potatoes ... 15 ib pix Conn. Valley Onions i lbs : Extra Heavy Grape Fruit 3 for : Cal. Navel Oranges ..... doz : White Rock Fur nips 3 lbs l Kiln Dried Sweets ... 3 lbs , Spinach, Radishes and Celery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

BUTTER DEPT 9 to :30-Best
 Creamery Butter .... lb 62c 9 to 12:30-Best
 Pure Lard ... ? lbs 54c Whole Milk Cheese ....... lb 37c Fresh Peanut Butter Ib 26c Apple Butter ....... lb 21c Fresh Western Eggs -. doz CSC Mohican Special Eggs :. dog 65c
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
4t05P. .--LeanSmO. Shoulders 19c|

-PORK-.-PORK- Small East'n cut Pork Loins Ib. Small Lean Fres h
 Shoulders ...... ID Lean Cut Pork Chops =. ID !:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

-PGULTRY- Fancy Nat. Roasting Fowl lb 4 Golden West Fowl .b 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03
Republican Ticket.
~ prssideaa
WARREN 6. HARDING
~ vice.presi6eat
CALVIN

FOR United States Senator-P Peter
Norbeck.
For 00ogress:
Firae district-Charles Christopher
son.
Second district-Royal G. Johnson.
Third district William Williamson.
Goyernor-W. 81. McMaster.
Lieutenans Covernor-Carl Gunder-
son.
Secretary Of Subsidiaries H. Burk-
hart.
Auditor-Jay Resves.
TrNasuror-W. 8. O'Bri0n.
Attorney GOneral-Byron Payne.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
fred shaw.
.sommissioner OF School and Public
LAnds-N. e. knight.
Railway Commissioners-John w.
Rash. second district; and Dawes
Brisbane, third district.
LEGISLATIVE
Senator 3lst dist &C. S. Amsden.
Reprosentatives-Julius JOrgenson
and John Birch.
County Troesurer-W. S. Nixon.
County AuditOr--John g. Cahill.
6heri6-E. M. Lutz.
Register OF Qoeos-Julius Fenner.
Clerk of Courts-Earl Liggett.
Supt. BChOOls--Netsie Johnson.
Heeees Attdrney-Thad L. Fuller.
County judges. S. Lockhart.
Corouer-Dr. Chas. Flett.
Co. Con. Sd dist.--Frank Fransen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03

process Of rubbing it in in 1920. They
know the Democratic slogan should
be HE got US into war and kept us
out of peace"
"They remember that the War de-
partment had millions Of pounds Of
good food carefully stored away, and
it has never been thrown on the mar
ket until sixty days before election.
They forgot not that Colonel Rogers,
head of the Quartermaster depart
ment of the army, testified that the
Secretary of War refused to allow
him to sell the immense surplus of
canned goods because of an agree
ment with the Gamer not to break
the price, and suspect that when thou
sands of good trucks and automobiles
were burned, destroyed and given
away in France and allowed to rot
at home there was an agreement with
the motor manufacturers. They know
that $500, 900 900 worth of food,
clothing, automobiles, trucks, drugs,
shoes, ETC., were given to France for
a paltry $500, OOO, 900 in notes, and
that sample of Cox-Wilson interna-
tionalism is sufficient for them.
"They are watching the Democrats
straddle the prohibition and woman
suffrage questions, and would like to
see that party with both feet on the
same side of the fence. For a few
days they estimated Governor Cox
as an independent individual, but
when they saw him bow the knee at
the White House, knowing he was
nominated by Wilson enemies, they
have in their minds eye led him up
to the same plank on which, with a
sigh of relief, they shall watch Will
son, Palmer, Baker, Daniels, Burle-
son, Post and a host of lesser polit-
ical lights take their final walk March
A next.
League of Nations! Not one man
in fifty discusses it. They rest firm
in the conviction that America will
take her place in the world after
March A, 1921, when it will be DEM
onstrated that more than one ma
in this country is competent to dis
cuss and decide what we shall do,
"They have NO spyglass in the
West. revolving swiftly toward all
directions of the compass, but have
their minds set on the ultimate des-
tination of the little group Of men
who perpetrated on them the crime
of 1916. As one wise old farmer of
Kansas said to me, 1T was their fault
they did it to me in 1916, but my
fault if they do it in 1920
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03
West is for Harding

Our South Dakota Congressman,
Royal G. Johnson, who has been max
ing a tour of the middle western states
in q chautauq,1a circuit and has been
feeling the public pulse, says that
Harding will carry the middle west
BY an immense majority. He has been
in eleven states and says:
eff there is anything certain in poll
tics it is that Senator Harding will
be the next president and that the
Republican party will gain greatly in
representation in Congress. The peo-
pie Of the West are for him. Not be-
cause they know him particularly or
have clear impressions of exactly
what he will do if elected but because
they are thru with Wilson, WILSON,
ism, internationalism, imitation and
socialistic experiments under the dir
ecticn Of tempermental idealists. They
have had enough Of proiteering with
the tacit consent Of the attorney gen.
eral, bolshevism under the paternal
direction of Louis Post, Asst. Sec. OF
Labor, with sporadic periods of op-
preston under the Attorney General,
with waste, extravaganza and gener-
al debility and lack Of vision in the
war department under Secretary Bak-
er and with the continuous fuss and
loss Of morale in the Navy under
Secretary Daniels.
"They are done with any party
or set Of men, who, for political rea-
sons, allowed ridiculous imitation of
the price of cotton with stringent
price fixing of Western products.
They are sick to death of an organiza-
tion that kept them out of war until
after election and sent their younth
to battle unprepared. Never will they
forget that by Wilson edict the Kahn
amendment to the army bill of 1916
making as small an army as 100000
men, was, March %, 1916, defeated.
They know that the PresidNt and
his party talked kept us out Of war
publicly but passed on August 20,
1916, the Council Of National De-
tense act and that committee, evil
IDENTIFY with inside information con
cesied from the people, began to for
mulate food coptrol and CONSUMPTION
laws soon after the 1916 election.
They have not mindcd the fact that
they we're fooled in 1916 but they
to be %quiescent under the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03
THE HERALD-ADVANCE
MlLBANK. S. D., SEPT. 8, 1920

GOV. COX, the democratic candi-
date for president claimed that he
was in full accord with President Will
SONS league Of nations, but his faith
full steering away from the question
and getting as far as possible from
It in his discussions by bringing to
the front the question of campaign
funds as q main issue in his speeches
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03

indicates that Gov. Cox is not very
thoroughly convinced that the league
of nations question is a profitable
matter to discuss. The democratic
candidate is really 'Young-man-afraid
of-his-horse." He keeps as far away
as possible from what President
Wilson and his policies, and he is pro-
badly very wise in doing 50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03
Daily Thouuht.

The loves that meet in Paradise
shall $ out fear, and Paradise hath
for you and me and all.--Chrls-
tina g. ROssetti.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28
THESTANDARD
MONDAY AND TUESDAYS
BARGAINS.

All Silk Crepe de Chine, 40
inches wide, full bolts mot rem
nantsl of every good color, Monday
and tuesday, yard ...---.---.---$l 81 .98
All Silk Georgette, all colors, 40
inches vide, Monday and Tuesday
yard .9S
Navy Taffeta, wear guaranteed
regularly $500. SO iHches wide,
Monday and Tuesday, yard Sass
$2.5J All Silk Crepe Luster, 40
inches, Black and Colors, Monday
and Tuesday, yard ..-.....-.-...--.$1.6 so
1000 Yards Curtain Scrim, sc
inches wide, in white and ecru, Mon
day and Tuesday, yard ---......-.....29c
New Plaid A. B. c. Silks, SO inches
in white and all colors, Monday and
Tuesday, yard ------------.--..----.------98
One case Linen Finished Suitings,
regularly 75c, guaranteed free from
dressing Monday and Tuesday,
yard ,.....--..--.-..-..-........ Acc
Twenty Pieces Figured Voile, SO
inches wide have been selling at 75c
and 9Sc, here Monday and Tues
day, yaro ----.--.--.-.-....--.-..--...-.
One case Amoskeag Apron Cling
ham, full line of all size checks and
all colors by the yard or by the bolt,
Monday and Tuesday, yard -. 29c
Genuine Palm Olive Soap, sold in
any quantity Monday and Tuesday
per cake, lie, per dozen Doe
One hundred cases Armour's Big
Hammer Laundry Soap sold only on
Monday and Tuesday at the price, z
ears t0r -..--..-.----.-- ---..-.... Csc
Two thousand yard wide Percales,
guaranteed fast colors; value now
about soc; here Monday and Tues
day yard 29c
Just ole hundred dozen Chiidren's
Socks i'll white, black, blue, pink and
brown, sizes 5 to 9 1-2; values up to
35c; on sale at, pair -....---.....-..--- &c
Big Odd Lot Mems Summer I'm
delwear, athletic shirts and knee
drawers: value 75c, here Moauay and
Tuesday, garment -.-..-..---.-.....---.-39c
One let of Mems Overall Pants,
most all sizes; made of Indigo blue
denim, good weight, here Monday and
Tuesday. pair ...---.-.--..-.- --....$l.75
Special of Palm Beach Skirts
we'll made, trimmed with pearl but
tons; values up to $3.50; here Mon
day and Tuesday, each .--..-.-.-.-. 81 90
Cnc lot of about one hundred Taf-
feta Silk Dresses at half price. Ev-
cry one brand new and made in the
newest style; values $25.00, $27. SO
and $4,000. Choice here Monday
and Tuesday .-..-.........-.---....-$15 5 l 5. 90
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28

pleted before the end of July, if
possible.
Committees which will do the SOL
letting in connection with the drive
are asked to meet with Playground
Director Waldo Sherman and Chair
man Howell in the rooms of the
morning at $3.50 O'Clock, prepara-
tory to beginning the drive. Let
tiers have have already been sent these
committeeman, and it is expected all
of them will be present.
Committees and the territory each
will solicit in, are as follows:
Lee Street Business Section
Frank Harold, chairman; J. E.
Hightower, Lovelace Eve, Thos. l..
Bell
From Turpin's Garage to Jackson
Street, and Lamar Street.-Fred
Smith, chairman; John W. Shiver,
E. A. Bailey, S. F. Howell, w. +.
Taylor.
Lamar Street, Jackson to Hamp-
ton.-Nathan Murray, chairman; Asa
Pittman, Sam Cohen, c. c. Will
liams, S. R. Heys.
Forsyth Street, Lee Street to Cot
ton Avenue.-T. C. Tillman, chair
man, W. NJ. Humber, ]. W. Harris,
Jr., T. c. Poole, B. L. Guerry.
Jackson Street, Jefferson Street
to S. A. L. Ry.-G. L. Williams,
chairman; E. j. Eldridge, Herbert
Moore, W. T. Kenmore, George An
dersop.
Cotton Avenue, Lamar Street to
jefferson Street,. B. Everett,
chairman; Edgar Shipp, Jr., Alton
Cogdell, c. R. Crisp, o. B. Jones.
Cotton Avenue, jefferson Street
to Central of Georgia Ry., Hampton
Street, Central of Georgia to Lamar
Street J. E. Gyles, chairman; Jas.
Lott, Wyhle Marshall, Hilliard Will
liams, DR.. j. T. Stukes.
S. A. l.. Ry Depot, Commissary
and Shops.-H. M. Sellars, chair
man; T. L. Simmons, c. A. Culpep-
per, Dan Chapel, G. E. Tillman.
All Plants and Stores Not in Busl-
ness Section and North Side of
Church Etreet.-W. A. Joyner,
chairman; E. E. Schneider, A. r.
ROYAL, Herbert Hawkins, L. L. Nc
Cleskey.
All Plants and Stores Not in Busi-
ness Section, South Side of Church
Street.-George Bragg, chairman
Lewis Ellis, N. H. Edwards, Jack
Hoist, DR.. H. A. Smith.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28

that the drive would be
staged Tuesday morning. The pur-
pose of those in charge of the effort
is to make the drive quick nd
one, and to get all funds
possible within the quickest time.
Teams heretofore named Will do
the work of solicitation, and every
resident of Americas is asked to
contribute literally to this funS,
which is for the pleasure and proflt
of the whole community, the grown
ups as well as the children beng
expected to participate in the play
ground activities. AS soon as ne
drive for funds is finished, it is
planned to begin work on construct
ion of the swimming and wadlng
pools, both of which are to be COM
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

BY order of the Mayor and City
Council the tax books for the return
of assessments will be kept open un-
til July /. After that date all prop.
erty not returned by the owners will
be subject to double taxation. / will
be in my office daily hereafter to
receive these returns, and all tax.
payers are asked to be governed
thereby. -
F.. ]. ELDRIDGE,
CITY Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28

Loans on Farm Lands at g per
cent interest. Local money on
Farm or City property.
GORDON HOWELL,
Allison Bldg. Phone, 84o
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28
TO BUILD POOLS
AFTER DAY DRIVE
Quick Campaign For
Playground Funds Set
For Tuesday

Final preparations for the drive
for funds to equip the Community
Playground property were completed
Saturday, when Gordon Howell,
chairman of the Finance committee,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28

CarTaels are soIdeVery-
where IN scientifically
sealed packages of 20
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages ZOO ciesreffes)
IN a giassine paper
covered carton. We
stronsiy recommend
this carton for the
home or office supply
or wssp you travel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Girls Welfare
Board in Session

The Girls welfare board was In
session az 40 o'clnct this afternoon
10 consider what action should Dee
taken regarding the resignation of
Miss Maynard. superintendent, who
resigned two weeks ng0.
Miss Maynard'a resignation follow
home.
Al the hour named ne action had
hecn taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

American Legion dance
A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

You win find ii in our classi.
fled Columns.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-01

tore ha riceyuto una cartolira il
lustrata, con la fotogtafia di i'iaz-
"a San Ferdinando di Napoli, spe-
ditagli dal signor Pietro Baccellie-
ri, recatosi recentemente in Italia
per una gita di piacere.
ii nosho direttore controcambia
di tutto cuore i saluti G gI augurii.
IL SIGNOR H. o. DORNHOLT
DI KELFlELD, Sask., ci informa
di ayere sofferto per molti ami di
reumatismi, costipazione e anche di
rutti, ma dopo ayere usato il Lozo-
90 del Dott. Pietro sta beue di nuo-
yo e quindi ci ma voluto esprimere
la sua gratitudine pei rimedio. Que
sto ben noto rimedio di erbe non
81 yende per mezzo del farmacisti.
Scriyere per informazioni ALA ditta
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 250l
Washington Blvd. Chicago, Ill.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-01
LUTTO DI AMICI
PERDITA IRREPARABILE

PERDITA IRREPARABILE
Nella sua residenza al II W. Phil
Elena Street, Germantown, allie ore
1.3O p. NJ, del % uglio u. $, mo-
riya l'avyocato Aladino A. Autiho,
in seguito a diverse operazioni sut-
te, dopo Pultima dele quale il MA
lie, di cui era afflitto, ha ayuto il So
pravyento ed ha colpito irreparabil
mente la sua vittima.
Povero Aladino! L'ultima volta
che ii abbiamo parlato, tn, pur es-
sendo conscio che la tua vita non sa-
rebbe stata lunga, mostrasti di esSere
rassegnato al fato. che piu' tardi do
veya colpirti, senza nessun segno dl
debolezza di preoccupazione che
non fosse state per la tua adoiata
sposa per il tue figlio diletto.
Fosti buono, fosti generoso; ay-
yersasti combattesti i disonesti con-
tro quail pero' non sapesti nutri-
re odio, che AMI in diverse occasioni
Ii degnasti della bonita del tue no
bile amino.
ALA vedoya desolata Ada, figlia
del Dottor Meeser. da moltissimi a
mici ed ammiratori del defunto So
no stati inviati lettere e telegram
mi di condoglianze.
II signor Autiho fu fra i primi ay-
yocati di origine italiana a laurear-
81, da circa tredici ami era asso-
ciato con Pavyocato Eugenio Y. a
lessandroni, oggi Assistente Di-
strict Attorney Era nato in Basili-
cata, a Marsico Nuoyo, prov. dI Po.
tenza il 20 giugno 1876, ed arriyo' III
America guando ayeya appena Sc
ami in compagnia del fratello far
macista Agobar. Faceya parte dellG
Societa' di Belle Arti letteratur;
per tire ami vi ricopri' la carlo;
di presidente. ApparteneyG anch'
| ALA loggia Massonica Robert F.
| ILamberton ed al Circolo ltalianc
Era consulentc legale di molte cas-,
industrial.
l funerali, imponenti, ebbcro luo
90 mel pomeriggio di sabato della
settimana scorsa.
ALA yedoya, al figlio, al parent
tutti, colpiti COST inesorabilmentc
Ii sensi del nostro sincere cordoglio
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-01
la CORNERSTONE DEL SER
VIII PUBBLTCI CONTRO
la p. Il. 4. Go.

La Commissions Statale del Ser
VIII Pubblici ha posposta la sua de
cisione sui richiesto aumento, da
parte della Compagnia del carri,
delraumento del fare fino al pres
simo settembre,
Questa decisione significa che la
Rapid Transit Company non puo'
aumentare prezzi di transito senza
il consenso della citta' e prima che
cio' essa possa fare deve sottoporro
Ia sua situazione finanziaria al trl-
bunale competente dello State. Cost
per quasi un ammo ancora prezzl
rimarranno gil stessi