davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GAS HEARING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Nesika apartments. testified Tuesday
night that with "a 20 per cent reduc.
ton la u. r. It's now, there ia a 90
per cent Increase In consumption.
Renidont after resident took the
atand Tuesday. all with the same
story 81 poor Ens and higher Eas
bills. n was not until 10 o'clock in
tho evening that the meeting In the
Press club Annex wnn adjourned.
The overwhelming bulk OF evidence
presented by the public Tuesday WIS
that tho gas h poorer and higher Ia
prlce. Against the practical expert.
ences Of more than a score ~ house.
wives WINS pitted the technicalities Of
f-.s company engineers. Turnout the
hearing. the corporation men sought
10 befuddle witnesses by auixxine
them on technical problems. some
az the chemical and mathematical
reached by the experts"
were astounding even "a the unin-
itiatcd and others. 70 those With az
p.rience Of biaekened pots. under.
done ronntn and nlokering names.
we're merely iauFhabie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
SUCCEED AND
ROBBED IN TAXI

siugxcd and robbed Of $50 In a tat.
lcab between the Arlington hotel.
1917 First ave. and Georgetown.
Otto Christensen. who lives at the
Arlington. staggered In 10 George.
town precinct station house AZ a m.
Wednesday.
Christensen said ~ and two men
hired the taxi AZ The hotel 20 20 to
Georgetown. When they reached a
lonely dark stretch ia the road. they
overpowsred. siugged and choked
him and rified his pockets Of the
money. The driver paid no heed.
Christensen declared.
IA Christensen did not remember
the number Of tho auto. police were
unable 10 make n search for 1t and
the two robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
noAsTs NOJIii>.
utT GAS COMPANY NOW

I'VE don't attempt 90 roast any
thing now" George J.. Spirk. an at.
torney, residing IN the unlvernity
district. complained.
you just come down here and
roast tho gnz company" the attor.
uey for the lighting company
hnr~rcd.
II wouldn't even attempt To roast
tho gas company ON the present aaai.
ity 81 Eas." spirk retorted.
spirk sharply criticized the com
missions action In sending out only
! 200 aueationnairvs 70 Seattle con
sumcrs. lie declared that THIS mum.
Der could not be representative Of
public opinion. when there were
over $1,000 users Of Eaa In the
city.
O. r., Carter. iss y. 18th ave.
testified that with the present quail
ity Of gas Il l. almost Impossible
to cook breakfast. Mn. y. G. Far
ker. sios rhinney ave. supple
mrnted this statement. and added
that d, will be- necessary 10 dis
card expensive Fas appliances II
the auAtify does not improve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
HUGE fire
BURNSPIER
AT Venice
Million DoIIar Blaze De-
stroys California Resort;
One Man Dead

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dee ga
Arthur Harlan. a Venice fireman.
who was crushed BY falling walls
while fighting the great blaae on the
Venice pier. died today In ST Gather
Ines hospital
Harlan. with Fire Chief Hubbard.
was manning noz4le when the
walls Of the Ocean inn erumpled.
Harlan. the oldest member OF the
Venice department Ia point OF scrV-
lee. was caught and crushed under
a mass Of flaming timhcrs. lie was
dragged from the debris only after
comrades had chopped their way TO
him.
Albert c'curiy'1 Ramas. Of British
Columbia. suffered fractured skull
when he fell from a ladder while
aiding firemen.
The damage was estimated at be.
tween $1,000. 900 and 1900. 900.
The city OF Venice was saved. Il
Is believed. only by timely turn OF
the wind.
Thornton Kinney. president OF the
Abbott Kinney company. owners Of
the pier. announced today the pier
would be rebuilt at once.
Every concession and amusement
place. including. the famous dance
pavilion. the ship cafe. the auditori.
um theatre and the Ferris wheel,
was reduced To ashes. The flames
originated late last night In the mann.
moth dance pavilion. whore about 900
persons were dancing. The great
hall WAS cleared with little confusion.
Ten minutes later the roof cAved In,
-Four other persons were injured.
two seriously. when a wall Of the
Ocean Inn ,umhlcd In on them.
Planned by a stin wind. the flames
Travelled toward the sea and toward
the city. The Venice FIRE department
Was unable 20 check the spread and
calls for help wcro quickly sent 10
the IRE fnyhting forces Of Los An
geics. OCEAN Park and Santa Monica.
THOUSANDS WATCH
LOSING BATTLE
Following are some Of the build.
ongs destroyed. with the estimated
losses
Dance pavilion. SIS 900: ship cafe.
$4,000: auditorium. $4,000: racing
derby. sieo. 900.
Thousands OF sspcctaiors tammed
The streets Approaching the pier and
watched the frcrncn nght the losing
battle.
II was announced that the total
Insurance win not exceed $50 goo.
Hs<x. - 49,. ...xr =. r....t..t l.. taaa "A
became the center around which the
beach resort was. built. The total
value Of the pier and It's concessions
~as placed at between $500. 600 and
IS. 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
BiG EMPLOYERS
INVITED To CONFER

Buttcrworth invited the following
big employers Of labor 20 be present
at the conference
Ebert II. Gary 81 tho United States
Steel corporation. Charles ~. Seh~ab.
president OF the Bethlehem Steel cor.
porauon: Dwight W. Morrow u Up.
Morgan A Co: =. A. SeibeFIlnE.
Goodyear Tire a Rubber Co. and
Charles Piez. former head OF the
Emergency Fleet corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
ESCAPES IAIss COMES
TO STAR OFFICE

Tho trip was postponed for matters
OF more Importance locally. Burt
WIS taken 10 Tacoma and locked up,
pending the outcome ~ robbery
charges in that city. A month ago
he made a dramatic escape and has
not been apprehcnded since.
A week after his escape he strolled
into The Star office one day 20 In.
auire about the soldiers bonus 60
which he Is entitled Those with
whom he talked were unaware that
he WAS "Wantvd.f lie Learned what
he wanted 20 know and disappeared.
Snrwich says Burt tried 10 de
scribe exactly 60 him the place where
the six diamonds were planted" but
could not do SO. inasmuch a. he did
not know tho name 81 the bank and
was unfamiliar with the streets and
confused as to points Of the compass
In New Westminster
~tIe told me said Starwich. that
the stones were wrapped In a paper
and hurried NJ uiahf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
SAYS SCA>LO> KILLED
DEPUTY SiiERffF SCOTT

1, was Scanlon. according to Burt.
who slew Deputy sheriff Robert G..
Scott here last April. and1atsr. while
escaping from the scene IN an auto
with companion. Elmer cady. shot
and killed Cady.
This Ia denied by Deputy Sheriff
Andrew Vaughn. Vaughn says he "a
certain he MORALLY wounded cady In
the gun night that followed the XIII
Ing Of Scott. and says Il was his bull
let that was taken from Cady's body
at the morxue.
Scott was killed by Cady. then !
shot cady. and he died from the 81.
fects Of my bullet while he was tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
$4,000 Asked for
Section Mans Death

Claiming that the death OF George
kntsivalis. section laborer. struck by
a Great Northern train April i6. viii
deprive his family in Greece OF sup.
port. G. y. Liliopoulos, Greek consul
herr and administrator OF the Katal.
wallis estate. filed suit against the
railroad for $4,000 Tuesday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

Six diamonds. one OF them alone
worth 81. 500. lie buried In the earth
six feet from "a corner OF New
Westminster. 4. c., bank, according
Co an alleged confession OF NoincN
burt. leader OF enc of the worst ban.
dit gangs that ever infested the
Northwest.
Tho alleged confession was made
public today by Shcriffelcct Matt
Starwlch, who says hurt offered TO
take him 70 New Westminster and
point out the spot where the stones
were cached following robbery In
a. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
SAYS QUESTION q,
MOST IMPORTANT

Tho plan 81 tho brothefh"ohH
means the elnFrd shop ana union
domination over all Industries alike. =
Huttcrworth said This IL the most
vital question facing the manufae.
turing and producing interests OF tho
country today. and should have Inn
mediate attention
The hrotherhoodA want 20 establish
tho adjustment board under author.
lty Of the transportation act passed
BY congress. which provides for a
national labor board having juriasiic-
ton over railway employees wages
when controversies arr appealed TO
II. The act provides the adjustment
beard may be established By agree
mcnt % labor and employers
Buttsrworsh called a convention Of
the National Conference OF Stats
Manufacturers association to 10 held
here January ~ The conference
Win DO in prptes, over the stand
49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Gift Silk Underwear
at Reduced Prices

Glove Silk Vests, regulation or bodice style,
reduced to $3.15.
Glove Silk Vests, lace trimmed or picot
edged, reduced to S475.
-Bloomers to match, reduced to $685.
Glove Silk Boomers, elastic band at top and
knee, reduced to 1896.
-Kayser Silk Vests reduced to 1925.
-Marvelfit Boomers reduced to $4.75
Glove Silk Camisoles, with lace tops, re-
duced to $195.
UNDERWEAR sEcTIoN-UPPER MAIN FIooR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Goodies for
Christmas

Fancy boxes, packed with fruit,
candy and fancy cake, $1.50 up.
Nuts. the choicest budded wal
nuts, lbs. 65c; ID. 35c.
Georgia paper shelled Pecans,
while we have any, 10. $1.00.
Wonderful Mince Pies, special
at SOC.
Best Of Plum Pudding, Id. 4Sc.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Letter Carrier Goes
Over to Grand Jury

William C. Dragcr. letter carrier.
arrested Monday. was bound over 10
the federal grand jury on $1,000
bonds at a hearing Tuesday before
4. s. Commissioner Il. w. Mcclel.
land. Dragcr is charged with rob
hing the nails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
train HOLDUP
IS THWARTED

MERGED. Calf. Dec. 2s-Bs.
lieyed TO have lecn frightened from
an attempted hoidup Of Southern Pa.
cific tnHn No. 80 last night. by the
unexpVed passing Of train No. so.
which followed II. three men ARE he
ing sought by posses from here to
day.
while train No. 80 stopped TO in.
vestlgate an open switch that con.
treated II at Arena. nine miles north
81 here, the party OF men went
aboard and cut out the chr next 10
the engine. Apparently they intend.
I'd 10 remove II to some distance.
While they we're working train No.
so passed by. and the men fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-with
both sides marking time pending a
study OF legal conditions by Mayor
Rolph surrounding the threatened
San Francisco bay ferry strike. indi.
cations today were that there would
be no crisis before the end Of an.
other week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
$3.50 Liquor Fines
in Drinkers Court

Fines in liquor cases totaied $3.50
In Justice OF the Peace Otis w.
Drinkers court Tuesday, Donations
were as follows. Ernest Krusc. $3.50;
William Burgess. 800: a. u. John.
sol. 800. and c. s. Green. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Art Society Hears
Oriental Rug Talk

Seattle Fine Arts society listened
Tuesday night TO a lecture on orr.
entail rugs, by DIR. II. u. Packard.
missionary. who has spent many
years In Persia and Asia Minor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Treasure Buried
in City's Street,
SAYS Confession

the car with the other bandit tryins
to escape" said Vaughn. Il helped
take tho bullet out of tho dead ban
dit. IL was bullet from my gun"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

Attcmps Of the Eas company 20
prove that burner Adjustments would
remedy all the ills occasioncd by the
low standard OF thermal units were
rebutted by the almost universal
testimony Of Witnesses who declared
that adjustments made little differ.
cnce In the heating power OF their
ranges.
Hilarlty was caused among the
audience at one point when two gas
company cooks on the stage attempt.
cd to light the gas The flams
popped back. and nearly blow the
culinary experts off the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Boxed Handkerchiefs
as Gifts

Artistically arranged in gift
boxes Lawn Handkerchiefs in
a box, with corner motif in white
or colors.
Priced at SOC, Toe, S1.00, $1.25
and $1.50 a box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Gift Handkerchiefs of
Silk or Linen SOC Each

Linen Handkerchiefs with en-
broidered corner design or ini-
tailed corner.
Colored Crepe de Chine Hand
kerchiefs, plain hemstitched bor-
ders.
Colored Crepe de Chine Hand
kerchiefs with embroidered cor
ners.
Silk Handkerchiefs in printed
patterns.
HANDKERCHIEF SECTIoN--uPPER
MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Bon Marche Glove Bonds
Make Giving Easy

If you are in doubt what color or size of
gloves to give at Christmas time you are sure
to make no mistake by selecting Glove Bonds
for men, women or children-redeemabl
at any time for any size glove or any color
at the price designated on the bond.
EXCHANGE DEsK-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
PERSONAL sERvIcE-sEcoND FLOOR
INFORMATION DEsKs-UPPER AND LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Stockings Are
Practical Gifts

Fiber Silk Stockings in plain drop stitch-back,
white, brown, gray and navy-S5c each.
Fiber Silk Stockings, semi-fashioned, in black,
white, brown, navy and fiedmouse, at Sl35
Pure thread Silk Stockings McCalum Onyx
make in black, at $3.50.
Full-fashioned Silk Stockings in black, white, brown
and evening shades, at $500.
Black Silk Stockings with white embroidered nstep,
at S275.
Silk Stockings with French lace boot in black,
white and colors. at $4.75.
Misses Phoenix Silk Stockings in white at $500.
STOCKING sEcTIoN-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
THURSDAY IN THE FOOD SHOPS
Gift Bulbs Half Price

Three or four bulbs put in a
small pot or jar will make nice
gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
POLITE To CORPORATIONS.
SIMPLY To HOME FOLKS

The song We hear continually
In our house j. the click cllck' Of
tho EA.s meter" sho declared ''and
every time the meter goes click.
click that means more money Tor
ganr'
Evidence taken az the hearing
tended 10 show that tho gas com
pany was polite and accomfno
dating 10 big corporations using
their nioi. but that the small
home consumer WAS treated with
zcant courtesy BY the company Of
nciain.
MIR. w. n. Goodwin. 100 Il. seth
a.. testified. to the caiiour dinre
gard Of complaints OF small con.
sumera
"It didn't seem a. II could SC,
any service from tho company"
sha said. zone month my BIN
jumped up 10 so. some three or
four times higher than the pre-
vious month. complained 10 the
officers Of tne company. hut they
declared that they took only The
word of IN l.r rncfrr.rradera"
OyERCHtRaED 100 PER CENT:
WOULDN'T KECTiFY MIsTthE
Later on in the hearing. Il was
discovered that Mrs Cocdwln'n
meter had been difficult TO read
and that the saa reader had made
n mistake and charged the Gus.
toner morr than 200 Per cent. All
her attempts to have the mistake
rsciificd had been met with &c.
hAff..
Jack Schiller Of the boulevard
caf" and G.. l.. Ridean. manager OF
the rig'n whistle company. test.
fled that they found little cause
for complaint after hdIusiors from
the corporation had worked over
their apparatus These were prnr
tically the only witnesses 90 testify
that the Eas was satisfactory.
Another feature Of the afternoon
session was the testimony Of Mrs.
Belle Wise. Of Tacoma. who accused
u. J. Young. vice president and man.
agcr Of the Tacoma Gas and Fuel
Company. OF perjury.
Mrs Wise deciarcdi that Young had
testified nj tho Tacoma hearing for
an increase in Eas rates that his
company was nearly bankrupt. And
then. she declared. Young had later
published n circular advertising the
sale of per cent gold bonds. which
stated that the net earnings OF the
company. after payment OF operating
expenses, maintenance and bond In.
tercst. amounted to more than four
times the Interest requirements on
the bonds"
Mrs. Wise then claimed that
Young had given 'pcrjured teNti
mony." and asked the commission
'that another hearing be held In TIA.
coma. Young denied the accunations
Of Mrs Wise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

Bonds AreSure tOPlease
In the rush of the last minute, if you have
overlooked some one-give Merchandise
Bond and let the recipient select his or her
own gift. 1t will make it easy for you and is
sure to please. Good for any amount in any
part of the store.
INFORMATION DEsKs-uppER AND LOWER MAIN FLOOR
PERSONAL sERvIcI;-sEcoND FLOOR
CASHIERS OFFICE FIFTH FLOOR
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
COST OF HORSE BLEMlsHES
Defects Cannot Always Be Prevented,
but One Bad Spot Will Prove l
rfstes Expensive. sr538

A horse market report from one of
the Western selling points says.
"When present, blemishes take off up
to $50 or even more from the price OF
first-rate animals of the same type.n
Blemlshes can't always be prevented,
but II Is good business to try to pre-
vent them, for, as can readily be seen,
one bad spot in the makeup OF a
horse may mean the difference be!
tween profit and loss on him. Outside
OF precautions to prevent injury the
only safeguard against blemishes Is
to breed only sound mares to sound
stations. Sometimes a colt will be
CURLY or otherwise defective, in spite
OF all that can be done to avoid such
weaknesses, but that is no argumeEt'
against trying to produce only the
good ones. ''V ~
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
-Sh~s ---.---------v.ww~sswrg~S
eI,FVl[,
STOCK, ]
REMARKABLE RACE BY HORSE
Castor, Morgan GeIdino. Finishes Long
Endurance Contest With Clean
Speed Record.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgricultureO

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultur~D
In 300-mile endurance contest
with horses of the purest Arabian.
breeding, Castor" a Morgan gelding
bred by the United States department
OF agriculture at its Middlebury, VT,
Morgan horse farm. was the only
horse with "a. clean speed record at
the end of the fourth day OF the
grueling contest, "Castor" won third
place for speed at the end OF the con-
test, Notwithstanding the fact that he
fell in the deep sand on a bad bit Of
road, injured his nose, and made the
last five miles in a walk. This
achievement. Is an indication of what
has been accomplished by the depart
ment OF agriculture in the rehabiita-
ton of the Morgan breed during the
few years since the work was under
taken. 2't+
The race was from Fort Ethan Al
len, VT, TO Camp Devens, Mass, large
ly over unimproved roads. The pur-
pose was to stimulate interest In the
breeding Of cavalry mounts through
out the United States. A. majority OF
the horses entered were hArabians.
One was croSsbreed that had seen
overseas service and was the first
horse to pass successfully through
quarantine at Newport News. Two
were Morgans. bred at the depart
ments farm. The veteran of overseas
service. Bob" owned and ridden by
Colonel George. led the field at the
beginning of the race, but was taken
out before the finish. The two Arab
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
sREAp THAT, MR.. cox" & sB
a.d AND Mr.. COX DID READ.

A little incident connected with can
didate Cox's recent campaign visit
to New York indicates that the Demo-
cratic nominee Is striving to forget
certain indlscreet editorials which APP
peared In his newspaper, the Dayton
News, before the owner OF the paper
aspired to the Presidency. u o
AS the Democratic nominee was
leaving the Hotel Commodore after
luncheon a commercial traveller forced
his way through the throng of curious
spectators and thrust into Mr.. Cox's
hand an editorial clipping which prov
ed to be his denunciation Of the
commercial travellers of the United
States. "Read that. Mr.. Cox" COM
manded the travelling man. The Demo
cratic candidate unfolded the frayed
column Of newspaper matter, glanced
at the heading, scanned the first para
graph, flushed scarlet to the ears and
crumpling the offenllve and offending
editorial In his fist mumbled some
thing which none Of those near him at
the time would repeat and hurried to
bis waiting automobile. h1ad M
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
ADDITIONAL FEED FOR PIGS
seaIded Middlinos, With Milk Added,
Placed in Shallow Trough IL $50
Fine for PorIera 5lly f8p

When the pigs are about three
weeks old they will want to eat more
than the milk they can get from their
mother. A small shallow trough
should be placed where the sow can.
not get to 1t. Scald some mIddiings.
stir and pour In some milk. Put into
the feed about a tablespoonful ok
molasses. Drive the little pigs care
fully over to the trough. They will
get the odor from the molasses, put
their noses to the feed, lap 1t and
begin TO eat.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
PROPER QUARTERS FOR PIGS
Animals Should BE Kept In Dry Pens
and Fed In Clean Trouohs---i en-
Prevent Chilling. 49, 9ff

Pigs should always be kept In drH
clean quarters and fed In clear
troughs. They should not be allowed
to run out In cold rain or allowed ID
become chilled In any way. Sows rum
ming through filth and then beins
-..~s'~s s'', often cause bigs TO scoun
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

In 1904 one OF Mr. Cox's newspapers
denounced the army Of travelling sales
men a. -unmitigated bores" What
would he say now that he desires their
vetsst--eouth Bend (ind) Tribune z q
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

,s3a9IGq 1sd 10 gf10d 5di oj
y3Isf2 ritsDk th
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

Castor, the United States Department
Of Agriculture Morgan Geldlng
Which Recently Made Such Re
markable Record in Long Dis
lance Race. t-.lH'Ut1 4ff1l
ians to finish ahead Of the Morgan az
ter his accident were Rustem Bey and
Ramla.
Maj. C. A. Benton (retired) was one
of the judges, acting as the represen-,
tative of the bureau of animal indus
try.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

PI<,n NJ, . Time Payment) Under this plan we
tAH ISOs offer the To- Cumulative Preferred Stock
of Consumers Power Company at sos per share on time
payment plan $40 per share payable at the time OF purchase
$40 per share each month for months and SIS for the
final payment We agree to interest at the rate OF 7
per the monthly instalments paid to us this in
be credited the purchaser the books OF the
Company Dividends from the last dividend date prior to
the final payment will be charged the purchaser and an
adjustment made No than rs shares may be pur.
chased by any person under this time offering
under chi. plan have the option Of
all partial payments any time prior TO the date of final
for the stock 10 days notice. and in the eveok
Of such withdrawal the Company 80 interest
the paid date Of notice Of withdrawal
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
The "Old Age Of Want" Bogie

Odandn Sapufu in
hreare
not behind tagc?
No nanthe
daily afA
Dividends from Preferred Stock of Consumers Power
Company Yield 1885, Interest on Your Investment
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
Terms of Offering

d., NJ, (Cash payment) Under this plan
tuH W.. offer the TO Cumulative Preferred Stock
of Consumers Power Company 95 share and accrued
dividends to date of payment for stock. r7 ~, t.