davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-08
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, May Trade in cattle was
slow and prices were not any better man
Yesterday. Common to choice native beef
steers sold at 50 906i5 - and fancy cattle
were nominal at S. 500 40 in the absence
of offerings Sales were largely al 81 asa
) TO- Stockers and feeders sold at 81 634
4 30. A few extra calves brought 81 60
bur s. 50 was practically the top price
Butchers and Gamers stuff showed but lit
lie change. COWS and heifers selling at
81 75d4 20 and bulls at 50 50di 90. Missouri
fed Texas steers of good TO choice quality
brought 81 25ai GO.
The market for hogs was active al
stronger to 2l2c higher prices. both Chi
cago packers and Eastern shippers taking
hold freely. Sales Of common to prime
lots of hogs were at an extreme range oil
IS SCAT co. the bulk OF the transactions be
ing at IS S1l2G3 80. Pigs sold largely at
50 250S 95
Sales were made Of sheep at 50 5Oq4 S
for common TO strictly choice. The bulk
crossed the scales at So 1904 So. Lambs
sold al SO 2jG5 80 for the poorest TO the
best. Colorados fetching 81 90a5 90.
Reteipts-Cattle. $500 head; hogs, 22,0OC
head; sheep. 500 Ohead.
EAST LIBERTY. May Cattle, firm;
prime. s. 1915 %; bulls. stays and cows,
g OOd3 10; common TO good fat oxen, y "
Hogs. steady prime medium weights,
81 1594 20: best Workers. 81 10; common 10
fair 81 e5d4 10; pigs, 81 Wd4 10; heavy
Sheep. slow; clipped sheep steady at
81 S0d4 80; common, s. C0q3 GO; choice
lambs. s. G0Q5 10; spring lambs, s. Goa 90.
Veal calves, 81 50d4 -.
CINCINNATI, May Hogs, steady at
Sc 0Od3 %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-08

.r-.-us- Alleges That Tie Was Hired by
r. EuStoe's Father to Murder the
..m., and Burn His Property.
.r. Register.
W. Va, May THE News
viii publish the following
saturday night a barn belong
q. l.. NustOe, near kerenS, was
n-5,hcr with its entire con-
- - gOOd horses, considerable
and grain, harness, exc. Mr..
,... had been out with his team and
rGt it away about dark, and
was discovered about eleven
.s rrsirg. q disrepu,able charac-
near the scene OF the burn
been arrested for the crime.
~r-i.g confessed TO Grant Run
Josiah Cross, (whO claimed 10
hired 90 help 10 the job and
r r.-l from being there on ac-
la bad weather., that he had
t..- hired t1 90 the act by Anthony
...... father OF c. L. liuStOe. lie
.-...f -rr- BE was 20 receive 500 for
.s barn and horses and $500
- the family and burning the
that he was deferred from
-. e ty cross dogs on the prem
-r--E further told them that. as
t. lad failed to Kill ,ae family and
house he intended to poison
s put s,rychnine in the meat
.. -he family and in the we'll. at
he would burn the house and
The additional $500.
Ee strength Of this story war
-s were issued for Tusing and REV.
v md placed in the hands Of e.
or. constable. who arrested IuS-
without trouble however, and
him 10 this city last night. Rev.
was arrested az his home IN
r-day. Both parties were taken
'v ON the 1915 %. IN. TRAM
.r win be given o preliminary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-08
PRODrrrE
july 6g.Q 40 62}4a 40
So ( So
Sep. 20 40 40 10

CHICAGO. May "A cent Of yesterdays
advance in whea; disappeared In the course
pool market played an important part in
the decline. as did the absolute lack of eX-
port demand. other markets were dull
and Irregular. corn declining &c, oats
about the same. while provisions closed
unchanged TO sc higher.
In wheat Liverpool did not sufficiently
indorse the bullshness that prevailed here
price suffered a considerable decline to be-
gin with.
Cash quotations We're as follows:
Flour. firm and loo higher on patents
Wheat. No. spring, dee; No. 8 spring,
zoe: No. red. sol r N'2c.
Corn, No. .. 2iQ24l2c; No. yellow, 24A
oats. No. .. 17d17i4c; No. white, 22Q2Sc;
No. g white 20d22c.
Rye. No. g. 3ic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, May Pig iron, dull and
weak; southern, 50 50G10 80; northern
SO 00Q12 co.
Copper, easy; brokers. s11 CO.; exchange,
$40 75Nll 90.
Tin, steady; straits, $40 25q1S IS; plates
quiet.
Spelter, quiet at 81 1Odi 90
Lead. strong; brokers, s. 1215; exchange,
s. 2712Q3 32l2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-08

--.--, .,,-rrr, V- NJ. Nav -
-,-. 49,. Wv w vrs,, ~
.... .---.-..... --...... .,,s,. srs7+
z 5 ' '.'--7'
..--r.-- .-s ,.sr. went IN Wheel
.. -.-~-.-. ,.bsra AIR Corhem viii
.- ~" t--.r5-. rsnp,ar exer-
.t.
49,. nj ,r..,.ro~s-ov-r Pa who
.... -t- ,r.s- M friends Tor a few
49,, -,-r9,
81, r..,,1. +ps ro,urar Wells
..i.,- ,r.r, -o Wheeling
,-s.. .rts afternoon.
......-.--s ,,er- down the road this
bns,rsss "trip.
-..-.- s,r.~frtsrispt of the Ma
s..-,,. Comnarv who has been in
-.- I'D. MAST -v-o DAYS looking
hero -et,rrsd TO his home in
r,~.s of Putsburg. who has
r.-. ..t,o~ IN inventory of the
. r..... 80. s,ors returned home
. ........ LIN. finished his duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.

YORK. May Money on call
l.- per cent: last loan. IL per
.s offered az HAAS per cent
.c1Hu.e paper Sieli per cent.
Exchange urmer with actual
Sem bankers bills at 4St44Nil2 for
p and i>'UtNji. for CD days.
.--.4 rates. 4N5iedi>s and 4SSQ4SSia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-08
WHEELING AND ELMGROVE
ohio RIVER RAILROAD co.

Time Table in effect Feb. q, 1897. 'Daily.
tDally except Sunday. Eastern Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-08
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, May L-Printing cloths in
demand at 7-l6c bid and declined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-08

CLEVELAND, LORAIN AND
" WHEELING RAILROAD.
Time schedule of Passenger Trains in ef-
feet Sunday. January Sd, 1891.
Cleveland Depot foot South Water street
ARRIVE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-08

StockS-To-day's market for stocks con-
tnueo extremely narrow and to the last
degree professional. with nothing in X that
reflected any general condition or inGu-
enceS on values The dealings We're even
IN smaller volume than yesterday and
western Union absorbed more than 4 fifth
OF the total dealings, $4,000 Of its shares
eraI list moved over only small traction
range and many stocks remained totally
inactive during the day, the large major
ity Of the transactions being distributed
among u few stocks. \ tone of some
strength was impaired to the market at
times and most notably, strange TO say,
Immediately after the announcement of
an engagement of Sl.000O00 in gold for
shipment 10 Europe tomorrow. Quota
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-03

Carpets.
Aubusson, Axmin-
ster, Moquette, etc
SaXony, Wilton,
etc. ...,.,........,.
Brussels carpets .
Treble ingram,
three ply. etc.,.
Wool Dutch and
two-ply ingram.
Sawed b o r q $
plank, deals, etc.
white woOd'........
Timber used fOI
spars, etc. .....,,..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-03
OLD POINT COMFORT TOURS
RETURNING DIRECT OR VIA
RICHMOND and WASHINGTON,

VIII leave New York and Philadelphia
March Is and April lj 1897.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-03
PART II.

Accordingly | rose and walked down
the room to the door opposite the one
by which / had entered. 1t was one of
the few in the house that still hung on
its hinges. Passing it, l discovered a
small ante-roOm not more than three
PAGES across, ending i'm deep recess
at the extremity of which was another
door, which was closed. Light, how
ever,was visible through its cracks and
crevices, showing that the room beyond
was illuminated, and the voices within
We're now plainly audible. / stepped
forward until / was within arm s-reach
of the door, il was no longer doubtful
that two or three persons at least We're
in the further room, and We're in a con-
Vlvial frame of mind. The woman's
voice-there seemed to be but one wo-
man-constantly replied to or chimed
in with the masculine ones; there We're
bursts of laughter, the jingle of glasses,
and the usual clatter of a dinner table.
evertheless-perhaps owing to the
hollow echoes of the place-I was un-
able, though so near. to distinguish a
single word that was spoken.
The talk, indeed, was carried on In a
curiously subdued tone as IL the speak
ers feared 10 be overheard; and the
laughter was smothered, and, as it
We're, I'm whispers, l stood and listened.
Why did l not open the door and go
in? l found II difficult TO explain my
hesitation even TO myself. That wo-
mans voice! 1t was lightsome and
sweet. and in the mans tone-his who
chiefly addressed her-there was a kind
of passionate gentleness that betrayed
the infatuated lover. Yes; the party
was well tuned and it might have been
discreet in me to have refrained from
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-03

q helpless, motherless babe to the care of
strangers who have no blood interest i'll its
welfare. Kind as a Sister of Charity or a
nurse may be, they cannot replace the low
ing ministrations 6f mother. This ever
recurring tragedy could be avoided if wo-
men would but learn the vital importance of
caring for the health and vigor of the deli
cate organs that bear Me burdens of mateTn-
ity. The woman who negleCts weakness and
disease of these organs is untitled for moth
erhood and il only holds out to her the cer-
tainty of agouizirg pain and possible death.
A sure, safe, and speedy cure for all weak
ness and disease of the organs distinctly
feminine is found in nr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t prepares for motherhood
by making these organs strong, healthy and
elastic. If taken during the period preced-
ing motherhood 1t banishes the usual dis
comforts. II insures a healthy baby and
makes its advent easy, almost painless, II
provides ample nourishment for the new
conner, and shortens the mothers period of
illness and debility. II is the best of all
known medicines for women and over 90 900
OF them have said so over their signatures.
IL you want to know more of it write to its
diseoverer, DIR. X. V. Pierce, chief consult
ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y.
A good, practical home medical work Is the
best friend and adviser a young wife can
have. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is such book. 1t contains 1908
pages and 800 illustrations. Several chap
tiers are devoted to the reproductive phys
iology of women and facts that every wife
and mother should know. Over a million
women possess copies of it. A new edition
Is ready and will be given away absolutely
FREE. If you want paper-covered copy
send ~ one-cent stamps, to cover the cost
Of mailing only TO the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Send
81 stamps for cloth-bound copy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-03

IVA IT, per DOUIlu
equal to duty on
lla pounds un-
washed wool of
tirst-class, plus
specific and ad va
lorem duties.
Cllc. per sq. yard,
plus 10 per cent. ad
valorem.
Coo, per 50. yard,
plus 40 per cent. ad
valorem.
4lc. per 50. yard,
plus 40 per cent. ad
valorcm.
l9c. per SO. yard,
plus 40 per cent. ad
Valorem.
lac. per so. yard,
plus 40 per cent. ad
valorem.
81 per thousand feet.
lc. per cubic feet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-03

secured. O..
3. unwashed.
secured.
Z" 3. If valued
less than
13c. per
pound 80.
If valued at more
than l3c.per pound
Mungo fiocks, etc.
RoVings, ropings,
yarns valued at
not more than 30c.
per pound .........
Valued atmore than
SOc. and not more
than A0c. per
pound ......,.......
Valued at more than
4Oc. per pound. d.....
Cloths, knit fabrics
and manufactures
of wool valued at
not more than 30c.
per pound .........
Valued at more
than 30c. and not
more than 40c. per
10. ...........,,.....
Valued at more
than 40c. per lb....
Blankets, hannels,
etc, valued at not
more than 3Uc. per
pounds, etc. .....
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-03

Perhaps the scene that | overheard
was telepathically conveyed to my con-
sciousness by means of the little book.
Perhaps it was all a hallucination, or
dream. For my part, have no fur
ther explanation to offer. / can only
affirm the thing which have told hap
pened even as / have told 1t.
(Tha End
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-03
Two Married Men.

"Why do you insist upon taking your
wife out for such long walks In this
rough weather."
'The doctor has told her that she must
be very careful not 10 talk when she Is
out in the cold air."
SAY. who's your doctor?"-clsyelans
Leader.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-03
In all the wide

In all the wide
range of human
sorrow there is no
more pitiful trag.
edy than that of
h e de ath of a
mother at child
birth. 1t cuts off
a life just at the
moment when il
has achieved its
grandest duty and
| at the very outset
Nof its greatest hap.
DtneSS II leaves
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-03
COMPARATIVE SHOWING RATES SOME LEADING
ARTICLES DINGLEY BILL, THE LAW OF 1894
AND THE LAW OF 1890.

Dingley Bill of 1897.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-03
WASHINGTON.

Tours, each covering a period of three
days, will leave
New York and Philadelphia
March II, April and %, and May 13, 1897.
Rates. including transportation and
two days accommodation at the best
Washington Hotels, $l4.50 from New York,
and $ll.j0 from Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-03

Intellectual and practical training for
teachers. Three courses OF study besides
preparatory. Special attention given to
preparation for college. Students ad-
mitted to best colleges on certificate
Thirty graduates pursuing further studies
last year. Great advantages for special
three hundred pupils Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent
Elevator and innrmary with attendant
nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished at an average cost to normal
ssssudeyn,ts g y, OF slis year Far term. Aug.
March 49, Students admitted to classes at
any time. For catalogue, containing full
Information, apply to
5. ii. ALBRO, Principal,
Mansfield Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-03
Pen N SyLv vANI A
RAILROAD COMPANY.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
MATCHLESS IN EVERY FEATURE.
CALIFORNIA.

Tour to CALIFORNIA and the Pa
CIFIC COAST will leave New York and
Philadelphia March q, returning on regu-
lar trains within nine months. Round
trip tickets, including all tour features
going and transportation only returning,
will be sold at rate Of S20S.0O from New
York, and S2O3O0 from Philadelphia; one
way tickets, including all tour features
going, $l4l.7 from New York, $l4O.25 from
Philadelphia. Proportonate rates from
other points.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-03

For detailed itineraries and other infor-
nation, apply at ticket agencies, or ad-
dress Geo. W. Boyd, Asst. Gen' Pass.
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
ANOTHER wonAS's LETTERS.
Found I'm Mr.. Weeks Drawer by HIS
Wife.

TACOMA. March 19.-Society circles In
Tacoma Will be shocked TO the center to-
morrow when the divorce case OF Webb
versus Webb ia put on for trial in Judge
Kean's court The papers in the case have
not been fled as yet, although they have
been served on the husband. the defend
ent in the action. So far the matter has
been kept out of print. although the Post
Intelligencer correspondent has been IN
possession OF TIE facts in the case for sew
eral days
j. c. Webb was, until a short time ago.
clerk of the board OF county commission
ers He is a well-known politician, and
has held various offices in the county
court houae. Two years ago he was APP
pointed to the position of clerk TO the
board Of county commissioners by County
Auditor Gloyd.
Mr.. Webb Is a married man. Until the
last few days he has lived with his wife
and child at No. sos South L street. Soon
after the Populist officials in the court
house assumed their duties. Mr.. Webb was
taken i'll. While he was still confined to
his home his wife one day made her ap-
Iesrance In the commissioner office and
asked where she could find the private
papers belonging TO her spouse. She was
shown a drawer in the desk occupied by
Webb. Producing a KEY, Mrs. Webb open
ed the drawer and extracted therefrom
bundle OF letters.
on the discovery Of these letters Mrs.
Webb left the room with a satisfied air.
coupled with look of grim determination
on her face. The knowledge OF the con-
tents OF the letters she communicated TO
one OF the county commissioners. with the
result that an appointment was made for
her with a female employee In County Clerk
Fairweather's office for the following day.
The consultation between Mrs. Webb and
the employe was held behind closed doors.
What transpired is known to none but the
two women. Enough has been learned.
however. 10 establish the fact that the let
tiers were written by the lady clerk to Mr..
Webb.
When Mr. Webb heard of the turn af-
fairs had taken. he threatened 10 take his
child and leave the city. There was a
scene between Webb anu mis- wife, and
soon after Mrs. Webb secured an order
from Superior Judge Kean restraining her
husband from taking the child. An effort
was afterwards made to patch matters up
between the webbs. but today II was an
nounced that the case would become pub
lie property when IL came up before Judge
Kean tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
THE FIRST STEP.
McRcavy's Fish Ladder VIII Put
Trout I'm Lake Cushman.

LAKE CUsHMAN. Wash, March IS
An appropriation Of $500 has been secured
by Senator McReavy. OF Mason. for the
construction OF a FISH ladder on the Sko-
komish. about three miles below Lake
Cushman. This VIII allow the rainbow
trout, which swarm In the river below the
falls. 10 get INTO the lake and the river
above. and win open 10 them and the sal
mon the great spawning beds In the upper
river.
Thousands OF salmon ascend the Skoixo-
mish every year, which get no farther
than the falls and die there. unable TO de-
posb their spawn In suitable place for
I; 10 mature. The establishment Of n
hatchery on the lake or the river ia all
that Is now needed 70 keep up the supply
OF salmon. which each season Is furnished
by Hood canal 10 the csnneries al Port
Angeles and Seattle. Tire magnitude OF
the business and the Importance Of keeping
up the supply OF nsh. which furnishes the
means of subsistence for thousands living
on the shores OF the canal. can hardly be
overestimated. and the appropriation OF
500 20 build this fish ladder is but the
first step towards the accomplishment OF
q great need. and Senator MeReavy de-
serves the thanks OF every resident o. the
Hood canal country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

Here is a letter from the pastor OF the
most influential church IN South Balti-
more. that every truth-seeker should read
carefully.
Every disheartened sick person and
every man or woman who has lost faith
in the remedies he or she has tried be-
cause none OF them has done any good
every one who is sick ought TO be cheered
up and filled with new hope and determi-
nation by the letter written by Rev. Will
lam r. Bailey. pastor OF the Curtis Bay
church. the most influential church in
South Baltimore.
On March 81, 1896, the Baltimore Sun.
under display headlines. publishes the fol-
lowing news OF Rev. Mr.. Bailey's affection:
REV. William T. Bailey, pastor OF the
Curtis Bay Baptist church. was paralyzed
IN the tongue while preaching Sunday
night. and lost the power Of speech. The
congregation was at once dismissed. and
Dr. was called. He said Mr. Bailey
was suffering from a severe attack OF
nervous prostration caused by hard study
and overwork, and that he must have
rest and quiet"
Tho whole city was shocked. The papers
soon began 10 record an Improvement.
on April H. 1896. the following open let
ter was addressed 10 the proprietors or
Paine's celery compound.
South Baltimore, Nd, April 13, 1896.
Messrs Wells, Richardson & Co,
Gentlemen: / was taken very Ill while
preaching Easter Sunday night. My doc
tor could not help me, so 1 discharged
him and began 70 use Paine's celery COM
pound with crushing effect l will not
hesitate to say that il is tie best medicine
in the world. I am.
Fraternaliy.
William T. Bailey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

A few weeks ago there was published a
celery compound from Rev. Charles l..
Presbyterian preacher OF New York city.
Rev. DR.. Meek. editor OF the Central
Methodist, recently wrote an open letter
telling that Paine's celery compound had
worked a remarkable cure in his case.
And last month the great temperance
evangelist. Francis Murphy. told the pub
lie how Paines celery compound had been
a blessing in his family.
These are few among thousands.
Every one knows conscientious. charit-
able persons who are too busy. more often
too procrastinating, 10 save their health
from going 10 pieces. and find IL easier 10
help others than themselves Such
persons fill up the army OF broken down
business men and sickly women.
Every one IN this spring time needs TO
purify the blood and regulate the nerves.
Carry home today-not by and by-a bottle
OF Paine's celery compound. Cure ner-
vousness. neuralgia and rheumatism this
spring You can now put your health on
a sound basis by means OF Paine's celery
compound.
Charity should now begin at home. At
tend 10 your own health and that OF your
family.
Paine's celery compound Is within the
reach OF every family where there is
member afflicted by any stomach. liver or
kidney trouble. II cures permanently and
rapidly.
II must be distinguished from all other
remedies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Tacoma Bureau Of the Post-Inteiiigencei
ifZ Pacific Avenue

Tacoma Bureau Of the Post-Inteliigencer
liz Pacific Avenue
TACOMA. March 1s.--Judge William
Henry Harrison Kean. on the bench IN
department 8 Of the superior court. seems
20 be a very different individual from As
sissanr City Attorney W. H II Kean, OF
the late iAu1ented Fawcett administrati ton
When he was assistant TO City Attorney
Judson, Mr.. Kean gave II out as his opin-
Ton that the spring election for eight
members OF the city council was not a
general. but a special. election. This waS
at the request OF certain members OF the
city council. But as Judge OF the superior
court Mr.. kean has decided that the
election Is a general one. ard therefore
within the meaning OF the statute proyid-
ing that the registration books must Be
closed twenty days prior to the election.
One Of the couneilmen today stated that
he had asked the assistant city attorney.
during the Fawcett regime, whether the
councilmanic election could be considered
a general election. This was when the
matter OF submitting the charter amend
meHts at the spring election OF 1895 was
talked OF. Assistant City Attorney kean
gave Il as his opinion that the election
could not be considered as a general cleo
ton ar which charter amendments could
be submitted to the people. but as spe-
ciai election.
OF course the circumstances are differ
ent now. The assistant city attorney un-
der the Fawoett administration has been
elevated 10 the bench. and yesterday rem
dered decision 10 the effct that the
spring election for eight members Of the
city council should ba considered as a
general election.