davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
BODY IS IDENTIFIED
Officials Searching for Husband OF
Woman Whose Body Was founh
In Texas Berry Patch sunday.

HOUSTON. Texas. April 2S,-ln-
formation In the hands OF ponce
today made It certain that the de-
composed body found ny berry pick
ers sunday. ~ that OF Mrs. Rose
Cerniglia Rappolc Of New orleans
A niece of a New Orleans newspaper
found near the body had led TO an
investigation In that direction.
Al New orleans, 1t was learned
that Mrs, Rappolo had not heeh
heard from since March ~. when
her sister, Mrs. Mary Bevlangue had
received "A letter written from Hous-
ton by the missing young woman
According Ia Mrs. Bovlangue, Mrs
Rappolc was married To Sautu Rap
mole, July 20. 1919, she wore n ring
with inscription "R, G. from ;. X
7-2O-10." such a ring was found ON
the dead body II was also stated
hat clothes worn by Mrs, Rappolo
whom she left New orleans tallied
In description with hits of clothing
found on the skeleton,
According to the adyicCs To police
from New Orleans. the dead Wom
ans mother stated her daughter ana
Rappole had quarrelod seriously JuS
before leaving there.
The young woman had been shol
an inquest revealed, Her doaln
came, Il was apparent, after "a severe
struggle. TWO bullet holes were
found in the back ut her clothes.
A warrant for Rappole's arrest
charging him with the murder of hi
wife, was sworn out In Justice courl
today. Officers of Harris ana sur
rounding counties are looking iol
the man. His mother Mrs. Sidor
Rappole OF Dickinson, was quos
toned. she toarfully declared sh'
had had no word from her son sine,
hC went to New orleans I'm MHrcf
., hrip,, hia ,,ifp borp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
MANIAC TER2ORlZES DALLAS
Activities Of 'Siuggcr' Spreads Fear
Through City.

DALLAS. Aprll 2s.--The reported
activities OF the "Slugger," supposed
to be a maniac, who has been club
bing east Dallas citizens while they
lay In bed, has spread terror
throughout Dallas
Hundreds Of telephone calls, re-
porting that the "Slugger" was nt-
tempting to attack. requests for spe-
cial protection, and reports of such
nature are pouring into the local po-
lice sations each night and have
made It necessary for the department
to add more men to the night force.
Two extra autos have been nut into
use answering rush calls and police
officials state that IL the number
of complaints increase, 1t will be
necessary to employ an even larger
force.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
WATER BADLY NEEDED
Red Fork Asks Ciiy 10 Extend Water
Line 800 Feet.

Red Fork. five miles south OF
Tulsa, would assume moro metro
politan airs by obtaining few
municipal improvements. The fret
OF these needed and wanted by tho
thriving little town OF 1900 Is city
water. A petition for water signed
by members OF the town council and
tho chamber of comercc was re-
ceived by c. 4. Younkman. water
commissioner. Thursday. IL VIII be
referred to the partisan water
commission when It meets Friday.
At present the city's water mains
reach to point within i.S00 feet OF
the town OF Red Fork whether
Tulsa can furnish the additional
water for Red Fork is question to
DO decided by the water board, which
will also determine II the cost of the
laying OF the I 500 feet OF pipe line
would be borne by Tulsa or by Red
Fork.
Red Fork citizens awaited the out
come OF the election Tuesday before
presenting their petition. Several OF
them have stated that they In
terpreted the results OF the election
as "A positive indication that Spavi-
nav water will soon be obtalnahle,
and that they want II as soon ms II
N available, using the present water
until that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
READY FOR CLEANUP
Heads Of TruCk Committees Appoint =
cd aud MI arrangements Made
Tor Trash Eradication Nonday

Representatives of the different
civic organizations met with tho
Womau's civic league at I o'clock
Thursday afternoon at tho city hall
TO complete plans for the annual
cleanup week, which viii begin Mon
day May ..
John NJ. Liudlcy, scout executive
NJ the boy scouts OF Tulsa, and G.
\. Border. secretary Of the Junior
chamber OF commerce, were appoint
ed at tho head of the truck commit -
tee. Trucks will bc sent to all parts
of the city next week and "a thorough
cleanup will be made.
sixty trucks will be used by the
city with two men In each truck.
Trucks have been donated by the
city health department, city street
department and oil companies and
$500 will bc raised TO pay for the
trucks and men necessary 10 make
up the 90 needed. The city health
department aud the city street de-
partmout each donated $50 to help
pay for the trucks.
Each district will he advertised
I'm the newspapers and announce
ments will hc made of each time
each truck will visit certain parts
Of the districts The 81 precinct
captains win each have "A lieutenant
on every street In his precinct and
these workers will report all trash
and insanitary conditions.
Tho ministers will announce the
campaign from their pulpits Sunday
and will urge the members of their
congregations to get their trash
ready TO be hauled away. Mrs
Lilah -. Lindsay, president of the
Woman's Civic league asks all Tul'
sans to cooperate with them In Eiv-
Ini, Tnlan Tho cleaning of It's history
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
WOOD WENT ON WET SHIP
Presence Of Ample Moisture One Of
Features of TriD.

TOXIC, April 2S.--Tho Wenat'
chee. the new trans Pacific shipping
board liner, which encountered
pump and engine trouble on hor
maiden voyage from Seattle 10 the
orient, arriving six days late, is UNI
dergolng repairs at Yokohama pre-
paratory TO continuing her far east
ern schedule. which includes Ma
Mia.
Aside from tho delay encountered,
the chief feature OF the vessels
maiden trip. according to - passen-
gers arriving here, was the fact that
the vessel was surprisingly wet
by arrangement,
Tho vessels owned by the United
states shipping board do not opor-
ate bars.
Major General Wood was sched-
ulcd to depart for Manila today from
Nagasnki on the United states trans
port Warren, While here he ad-
dressed the largest gathering OF
Americans ever held in Toxic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
30 Yedr-Oid Student
Makes Speciality of
PsychOiOgy Courses

RACINE, wis. April 2S-Mrs..
Amy Davis Winship. believed to bc
Tho oldest college student In tho
United states today celebrated the
9Oth Anniversary Of her birth.
During The last II years she has
attended Wisconsin, ohio state.
Florida Kansas and southern Cali
fornia universities She now has an
Application filed To enter the sum
NOR school at the University OF
Wisconsin.
lFyohology has been the special
subject of Mrs Winsh.p's courses.
~ answer 10 congratulations she
sald.
~ ought 10 bo usod 10 birthdays. I
have hld 80 uf thcm.'
Mrs. Wiuship ls the mother Of Mrs
j. j. Davis Of the University ~ Wis
cpu-in. She was born In Malone.
n. y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
BETHLEHEM PAYS DIVIDEND
Regular Payments Made on Both
Common and Preferred STOCK,

NEW YORK, April 2S,-The di-
rcctors of tho Bethlehem steel cor
puration today declared the regular
quarterly dividends on both classes
Of preferred and common stocks.
President T., G, Grace stated that tho
dividend 81 ;HS ,ui""iv" r;",N nrd
been more than warned during the
quarter
lie added that the value of orders
on the company's books as OF March
81, amounted To Sll0,O0O,0OO as
against Sli5,O0O,OOO in the final
quarter of 1920. The decrease, he
explained. rs accounted for by the
progress toward completion Of ship
building contracts, no new business
In ship construction having been
booked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
MOVIES DID NOT
SPOIL WALTHAL
South's Favorite Actor
Pleases Tulsa Audience
in Ghosts"

Numerous admirers of Henry %.
MalthaU Who had met him only ON
th, "sItrr sheet Erootrd him ~
Convention hall Thursday night
when ho appeared Iu person as
oswald Nlv.nr ln Henrik lbscuT
morbid drama, "Ghosts.' The
aputn'f fayurlfr actor d'mous'rnt
that years of acting before the
screen docs not spoil l"gitimai'
actor Wa'fualIs cuuu,iailon is
l.rf.ct his p0lsc wonderful and iu-
stead or dotractiug from hills great
ness hiH experience In the movies
has added much. Ills uuuHu"l
method Of expression through hi'
eyes hands ana movements ot the
body show the results Of the
movies.
Walthall heads a small company
but one uf exceptionally able play
ors. Ghosts prcaouts only flNc
characters but each Is ~ importance
iu the play und each demands act
ing of tho highest quality Eliza
beth De witt a. Mrs. Alvlug, Ds-
wald's mother has the most arduous
task. ana II thorc is any star
role, 10 Is hers. william clifford
as Jacob Engstraud, the hypocriti-
cal carpenter while porttayiug a
disigrocablc character, does II with
the ease and perfection of a mas
ter Arthur Ruglcdgc as Pastor
Mandcrs. a ruthless defender ot
strict cOnycntlon gave an excellent
portrayal Of the part and II 10 easy
10 forget him as an actor and think
uf him az a preacher cXpouudtnE his
theology from pulpit Mrs Wal
thall, handled the part of Regina,
the maid. very capnbly.
The story Ghosts is we'll known
to every reader OF the old classics.
II IN "a drama Of lifc, contains sew
eral sermons from as many texts
and provides lots Of food for
thought. Ghosts" viii he repeated
with the same cast al Convention
hall tonight Saturday matinee and
night. Walthall and his company
will present Herbert Bashford'S r
comedy drama "Takcn In" In this
vehicle, Walthall has an entirely
new role one vastly different from
that In "Ghosts." and the play IT.
self. leaves a better taste In the
mouths OF the audience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
LEGAL.

the city Engineer as to the amount Of the
cost of the asphalt pavement which should
be- assessed against the abbutting proper
~ the property benefited and other prop
orty liable to assessment and the owners
thereof In STREET IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT no. c2i. which includes the
following described portions OF atreets, to-
wit.
WHEELING AVENUE from tho North
lire of Glllettc-Iinll Addition to line
one Hundred aud sixty feet (lSOb
North - North line of Glenn street.
And said Board of Commissioners has BY
resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement ana estimate ot the city Engi-
neer and has determined TO assess the
cost Of the improvements In said district
against the abutting property, the proper
ty benefited and other property liable TO
assessment, and the owners thereof as
follows, to-Wit:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
USED NAILS ON HUSBAND
Mrs. stokes Admits She Scratched
Mate In Self Defense.

MEM NOtNs NpIll Aos-~ WIS
Helen T., stokes, combating the sun
of millionaire w. Il. u. stokes Tor
divorce by cross petition, today
admitted on the witness stand she
had, IN November 1915. scratched
her husbands face good ana
plenty
Isn't Il fact Herbert Smythc'
stokes attorney asked, that your
husband was laid up Tor five days
with wounds you inflicted
"Oh. no." Mrs. stokes insisted.
but I defended myself when he
choked me-
How"
"Mv hand< and my finger nails.
"You scratched him good and
plenty"
Asked by hor husbands lawyer
~ her interest In her marriage to
stokes did not center more in money
than anything else, Mrs. Stokes
snapped.
"Certainly not. My interest was
not in his money or estate, II was
In the children. They are my first
and everything
Questioned regarding the amount
or money stokes ndd Nuppll'u NV
with. she denied she had received
SsS,ig3.03 from the date ot her
marriage to september 1919. Sh'
declared Stokes had promised her
an allowance Of $1,000 a month
aside from buying her clothes, ms
promise being made few days be
fore the wedding, Hut stokes only
gave her $500 month after the
CCromops' shC testified.
When letter written hv Mrs
stokes 10 her husband IN July 1916
was introduced she admitted II was
authentic. The letter read;
"Are YOU surc that your divorce
was SO gotten AS to protect your cs-
tate. am not sure. There are
tricks in an trades in time OF pcac,
prepare for war, YOU gave an
apartment house 10 hcr for "A we'd
ding present. I tcol rather hurt and
rcscntful that you did not show voul
appreciation FOR me. / am uneasy
only for the claim of Mrs. l.. simply
cut out dreaming and come TO life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
mo HYPHENATES,
ALL AMERICANS
FROM FACE oNE

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE
a hoy on crutchcs, here; another one
whose pale face told the story OF gas
and 80 succeeding illness; there was
one older man his Khaki breast
adorned By the bright bits Of ribbon
and CLINT of silver that were medals
whose blouse and cap maple leaf
insignia proclaimed him from the
Canadian forces: he moved alowly
and had to have "A chair beca0se OF
an old wound that still troubles
him Then there were the mothers
and the sisters and the wives--and
the babics--in the audience, Just
like 1t used 10 be in the war days.
only these are not war-days. and "A
great thankfulncss possessed those
who listened to tho program that
night, for peace and an appreciation
that was strengthened by the poig
nant memories OF the pain-riddeu
days when these same boys. many OF
them were overseas. of the govern
ment for whose defense against in
sidious propaganda Amcricanism
day was planned.
Day Blow TO Itadicalism.
why" the question was asked
many times yesterday, rs American
Day April 2S2"
because May I has been set aside
as day devoted to radicals, 70
those whusc antagonism to and
fault finding with the government
Is an open secret. Because, in New
York. the Americanism day meeting
had TO bc held after, and not Before.
the Rhine horror meeting, because
the legion was mot prepared for
that brand OF meeting and had,
therefore, not planned to combat
H. aud because the legion in other
parts Of the country, determined ia
fight the influences, II there should
be such, of May / meetings whose
OBJECT could I'm no way be con-
strucd as the furthorance OF Amer
lean ideals and loyalty before the
meetings were held.
At the high school this morning
splendid talk on Amcricanism by
| Alva j. Niles followed two orations
In sympathy with the meaning OF
sthc day delivered by Lindon Knight
and George Dickenson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
16 VlLLlSTAS ARE FREED
Not Guilty of Murder in Connection
with Columbus Raid.

DEMtNG, n. NJ, April 2S.--All OF
tho 10 Nillistas were acquitted here
thla afternoon OF charges OF murder
In connection with the raid on CO.
lumbus, y. NJ. The verdict was
reached on the first ballot. The jury
was out 30 minutes,
# am satisfied with the verdict, -
District Attorney Fielder said to-
night. ~ feel that the verdict
brings the best solution 10 the prob
lem. The Columbus raid is now a
closed incident.
IL felt that the men should have
been hanged II guilty and acquitted
II innocent and for that reason filed
the complaint against them in first
degree murder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Officer Held by Reds
Asks u. S. for Help
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
RIGA, April 2S.-Captain Emmet
Fitzpatrick, the American Red Cross
worker captured by the bolsheviki
in the Crimea last October, has sent
an appeal to the government In
Washington to procure his release
from the prison camp in Russia,
where ne is now confined. The ap-
peal was brought out of Russia by
Captain Marion c. Copper, the Ameri-
can Kosciusko squadron officer who
escaped from soviet prison and
reached Riga a few days ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Cotton Meetings Friday Night.

by Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 2S,-The
first stop toward selecting perma-
ncnt board of directors Cor the new
ly formed Oklahoma Cotton Grow
ers' association will be made Friday
night. April 20. when members %
that organization, numbering $4,000
cotton farmers from So cotton pro-
ducinE counties I'm the state, will
hold community meetings IN the va
rious counties TO select delegates -
county conventions TO he held on
the following day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Three Youths Held
as Suspect FOrgers

Three boys giving their namas as
Ed Rawls. clyde Felkcr and c. II,
Ellis, were arrested Thursday by
Roy Lancaster and q. G, Rice, city
detectives and are held in the city
Jail as suspect forgers, The OFFICERS
overheard u conversation OF the
trio In the postoffiCo which aroused
their suspicious and later learned,
they say, that one OF the boys cashed
a bad check for $40 on a local bank,
signed with the name of u. q. Ell
liott, Tulsa attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

SECTION .; That the assessment hereby
levied on each Of the above mentioned lots
and parcels OF land are hereby declared TO
be a lien upon such lots and parcels of
and shall be collected ana enforced In the
same manner other taxes in and for
the city of Tulsa, oklahoma. are collected.
SECTION 3: That all assessments
hereby levied shall be divided into three
(3 equal annual installmeuts as au-
thorized by said Statutes OF the state OF
Oklahoma for such cases made and pro-
vided, that the assessments shall bear
per snuum, payable annually at the time
OF the payment Of the several installIaents
Of the said assessments; from the date of
tho taking effect OF this ordinance; that
together with the accrued interest on the
deferred installments shall be payable on
the is.h d.. :: EsSon,1-r, 1871, ana the
remaining deferred instsllments with the
yearly interest on the unpaid instailments
shall be payable on the 18th day OF De-
cember OF each succeeding year until all
shall be paid.
Provided. however. that any OF the own
ers OF the lots-or parcels of land so as
sessed may at any time during the four
90 consecutive weeks following the day
of the first publication Of this ordinance
pay TO the city Auditor OF the city of
so levied against their same lots and per-
cells OF land and thereby release such
property from the. lien uf such assessme n 3,
SECTION. q That this ordinance shall
be published for twenty nine C2y) consecu-
tive days In the Tulsa Daily World, a
newspaper published In Tulsa, Okla; that
the publication OF this ordinance as re-
qured by law shall be taken and re-
Interested In the assessments hereby levied
By the terlns ot this ordinance.
SECTION s; That all ordinances or
parts OF ordinances In conflict with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Durant Man Is Named
State Parole LnIrHer

7
OKLAHOMA CITY, April ~
Governor Robertson today appointed
Lewis Paullm of puranL former
Judge OF Bryan county as state par
don and parole attorney TO succeed
Prcslie h, Cole. who died two months
ago.
Judge Paullin came TO Durant
about 10 years ago and csta hlished
a newspaper, now the Durant Demo-
crat, The paper was sold several
years ago and since then he has de
voted his time to the practice of
law. lie was county judge Of Bryan
county for the past two terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Accidentally shoots self.

Joe Morris - North Utica avenue
accidentally shot himself in the leg
at seven o'clock Thursday night, lie
was examining "A 80 automatic re-
VoNer when II vas accidentally dis
charged. the bullet entering his leg
lust below the knee. He was taken,
to the Tulsa hospital whore an N-ray
picture of the leg will be taken
Friday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
LEGAL.

published in the Tulsa Daily World,
April sS, "a. IS. 90, 30; May l. and
3, 1891. World Publishing Company.
PublshetD
Police Headquarters. April 81. 1921;
Following is list OF property 10 be sold
hy public auction from police depart
ment al the police station, May 3, 1874 at
10 lib. Jars OF Prince Albert tobacco.
lO-gsl cans Mary Jane syrup, trunks
On vaulo, ? trunks Gin hslD, ! kit OF
hand grips, . laprobes, ! feather pillow,
I bundles Of old clothes, suits OF clothes.
a3 5-gal. water Jars, large galvanized
tank, copper stills l copper wash boiler,
1 small galvanized boiler, | 2-gal. oil can.
1 10 gal barrel, l J0gal coffee vat,
gas drum for soda fountain. 5-gai. TAR.
8 wood barrels. PORTER off pool
table. drug chairs, . copper tunnels.
brass safety valve, water pitchers
house chest mating, l iron safe (comb,-
nationl. l axe, pool hall cabinets
pipe cutter l thread cutter, rug, |
table. 10 folding chairs, 1 rocking chair.
l quilt, Z cuspidors, raincoat. l over
coat 10 bicycles.
published in the Tulsa Daily World April
26 27, 2S, 30 and 30, 1891. World Pub
fishing Company, publishers,)
NOTICE OF HEARING on ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUM-
BER 2ei, CITY OF TULSA, OKLA
HOhA,
In compliance with the resolution OF the
board OF Commissioners adopted on the
esnd day OF April 1874, notice Is hereby
given that the Roard Of Commissioners
OF the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has eX-
smined the estimate and statement OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

published in The Tulsa pany World April
e. e. T. lS' is' u Is ls; q 20, ~; az
Publishing Company. Pubilshcr.. " ~
ORDINANCE NO. 2l4o.
and assess special taxes In payment
OF the cost Of constructing sanitary
sewer in SEWER DISTRICT No. ia
established by Ordinance No. siiO;
and declaring an emergency
WHEREAS in pursuance OF the pro.
Tulsa, Oklahoma, snd the statutes OF the
state OF Oklahoma, for such cases made
lish SEWER DISTRICT NO. l72 and
after having declared It necessary to con.
NO. l72. by the provisions OF said Ordl.
nance No. 2li0. did on the iith day OF
December 1920, let to Tibbets & Pleas
ant, Inc. Contractors. a certain contract
for the construction OF a certain sanitary
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO. ia;
and,
WHEREAS. in pursuance Of said con-
tract, said Ttbbets & Pleasant. Inc. have
constructed a certain sanitary sewer in
work under said contract has been ac-
coptod and approved by the city Engineer
and the Board OF Commissioners Of the
city OF Tulsa. and,
WHEREAS. In further pursuance of
the statutes OF the State OF Oklahoma
aforesaid. aud under the terms OF the
charter OF the said city OF Tulsa, OKLA
homa, II Is deemed necessary by the
Board OF Commissioners Of the city OF
Tulsa to levy and assess o special tax
upon the property liable to assessment in
said SEWER DISTRICT No. l72. by rea
son OF the construction OF said sewer
and to pay for the same. and,
WHEREAS, the total cost OF the con-
struetion OF said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. ne, including extras, have
been ascertainsd and is hereby declared
TO be the sum of fg,4l0.23, all OF which Is
to be levied by special assessments against
tho lots and parcels OF lana benefited by
the construction Of said sewer in said
SEWER DISTRICT NO. l72. aud.
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been complied with 10 authorize the leyy
Of the assessments against said loe and
parcels Of land SO liable for the cost of
construction Of said sewer in said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. i72, in the amounts
hereinafter specified in Section OF this
Ordinance.
NOW. THEREFORE,. DE 1T OR.
DAtNED ny THE BOARD OF COM.
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
SECTION /: That there shall be- and
there IL hereby apportloned TO and levied
upon and assessed against the severa
| lots and parcels of land In said SEWER
| DISTRICT NO. l72 in the City of Tulsa
Oklahoma, so benefited by the construc
| tion OF said sewer, the amounts respective
! ly as follows. to-wit:
4 A - n Z =. N0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Nr,imorc Gas Hearing On

AIpMORE, April 2s.--Campheu
Russell Of the corporation commits.
sion, IS conducting the gas rate
hearing I'm this city which opened
today. Testimony .charging excess
sive rates and leakage of pipes on
property OF the Consumers Light 4
Power Co. was presented.