davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, $3.50 2i3; internal rove
nue. receipts $6l323i, miscellaneous receipts, $3.50.
l5i Total receipts for the day. 81 $50 eXpendi-
lures S2190GO Receipts for the month to date.
SIS 900 So. expenditures S55j0; excess of receipts,
q ,7l5652. Receipts tor the fiscal year 70 date
SOP l266}7: expenditures 6721221S; excess of re-
ceipts, $3i9l4&59. Receipts OF national bank notes
for redemption, $i42,9S7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. March 1.-THE condition Of the
Treasury. divisions Of issue and redemption. At 'he
beginning Of business to-day was follows
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

Bklyn F LIST Con IS. l94s. =.
do stock ........-...-.
Hob r LIST mtg IS. 1916. .-
y Y & + r Ferry Co stock.
DO Ist mtg 81. 1923. $500.
NY * HF LIST gn mig IS, 1916
10th G 23d SF LIST ms IS. 1910
Union + of N Y & b is 49,.
do stock. ............-.
NY & Nj r LIST mtg IS. l9iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

Bay State Gas co. .........
Bins Gas 1st mtg IS. 1888 =
Do stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Buff c Gas Isl mtg IS. 1917.
do stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
G Gas Co OF y J 1st IS. 1886.
Con Gas Co a ] { / p c..
DO LIST IS. 1904. -.-----..
ColUm Gas Co LIST IS. 1892 q.
D G & z Co 1st Con IS, 1912
do stock. -----.--....
Fl " Gas Co 1st IS. 1923. d.
Grand Rapids G L co 6s-..-
do lst IS. l9.5.....-...-.
Infianap Gas Isl Is. 1920 %.
Lafayette Gas Ist IS. 1929. g.
L & " ' Gas LIST IS. 1925.
90 stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mad @ * E Co LIST IS, 1929
y z q {, . 1st mtg o.. 1926.
DO stock. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ohio * / G 1st mtg IS. 1925
do 4 p c t1ewl-..----.....
Syracuse . 1st mtg -, 1896.
On stock. ----.-.
ST Joseph Gas LIST IS. 1881
do stock Observation-Disclosures
ST Paul Gas Con IS. 19i4-.-
Go stock. -.......-.....-
West q OF Milwaukee 8 ? C
do 1st IS. 1888. -----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.


Atlantic Ave LIST, 1903. .---,
Atlantic Ave gen. 1881 .....
Ekiyn Heights list, 1871. :.
BkIyn y & W T. gen. 1888.
BlSlyn Q G 4, = {, l94l-....
Bklyn CrosStOwn LIST, 1905.
Bk!yn e x Newtn Isl. 1893
Coney Island & r LIST, 1908,
Cuuey Island & T. ctf. 1903
Calvary Gem & G. LIST. 1907
Opt * I-orimer LIST. 1910. -.
Grand ST * Nm LIST, 1906. 81.
Jamaica & Elk LIST. 1890
Kings County L. laio. $500,
Nassau Elec con. 1881.
New W & Fl LIST. i9i1..-...
sea Beach LIST. 1916. .....--,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoHDs.-Market slightly lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
FURNISHED by c T. rockingham, No 20 Rroad-s'>
INACTIVE STOCKS.

I 115s pi i35 Bid. Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
NETWORK.
FURNISHED by c. F. rockingham. No. 20 Broai-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
GAS COMPANIES.
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.


Int period, Bid Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
ROSTOV STOCKS.
CHIC4GO STOCKS.


durnlshea by Dicslns0n 3 F0'ter. No 8 BFoai7aZI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual sales ---I-CIosng- Shares
'cpen High Low. Fin Bid Ask sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
BONDS

sEz dividend. fEx rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

BANK STOCKS.
Reported by Clinton Gilbert No . WaIl-st.)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13

sardIs Sayings.

The school Mt this place under the
efficient management vi Mr. aud Mrs
+ L Ashburn is meeting with good
success A literary society has been
organized and each pupil is required
TO do some literary work.
Our singing school which has been
in progress for some time will close
next Sunnay.
Several teachers from here attended
the institute at Wallace Dec. :.
Mr. and Mrs L f Robey. Mr. Selda
Roger and Oliver Robinson we're in
your town Saturday.
The Jr o u A NJ Of this place pre-
sented Bible to the Cat Fish and
Katylick schools on Thanksgiving
Day. The presentation speeches were
made by Deputy State Councillor a w
Martin. Another interesting feature
Of the day was series Of sermons by
Rev j A Ryan on Virtue "Lib,rty''
and Patriotism" The Juniors are
fast becoming necessity TO the com
munity and have made many friends
by this latest act. y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
THE BEST TIME.

The best time to cure pain is when
YOU first feel 1t. Always have q bottle
ut Gunch's Quick Relief in the house.
Cures external or internal pain and
costs only p cents. Cures cramps and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
a@@ Natures AntIdOfe
SIS 81 so,,ens.

IL the only cure for Poison OAK, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants; 1t is com.
posed exclusively of roots and herbs: NO"
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
sal.es, washes and soaps-thcy never cure.
Mfr. S. NJ. Marshall, bookkeeper Of the Atlanta
fca5 Gas Light CO., was poisoned with Poison
OAK. He took Sulphur, Arsenic aud various
other drugs aud applied externally numerous
ioiions ana saves with no benefit. At tines;he
swelling and Inflammation was 80 severe ne , wns
break MI every season. His condition was much
improved fer taking one bottle 81 $. $. 5 and
few bottles cleared his blood Of the poison, and
ali evidences OF the disease disappeared
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerful!y give such information and ad.
Vice as YOU require, without charge, and
We will send at the same time an interest.
in9 book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA. "a.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13

No one can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once
each day. When this is not attended
to, disorders Of the stomach arise,
hiliousness, headache, dyspepsia and
piles soon follow. II you wish TO avoid
these ailments keep your bowels r"eu-
lar by taking Ghalnberlain'a stomach
and Liver Tablets when required.
They are soeasy to take and mild and
gentle in effect. For sale by George
c. Stone, drug gist. slim,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
MANY WoNpER.
MEXICAN RooT PILLS.

These pills costing only 25 cents
hox. are the latest vegetable discovery
for cleansing. re novating. strengthen
Ing and regulating the liver and bow
els. Better health invariably follows
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13

The whole body dopends on good;
healthy blood for its SuStenance and
strength. Nothing makes the blood
so healthy and Tie nerves 50 strong as
Guoch's Sarsa paula. Read testi-
- L.. .,.a IL nnnr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
Goad Hope News.

William Perine, Esq, of Jess Ran,
Lewis county, was here last week.
Our teacher here Miss Bartlett
visited her parents near Quiet Dell,
Thanksgiving.
Prof. Wade Burnside, OF Clarksburg,
visited his parents near here recently.
Jas. w. McConkey made business
trip to Lewis county of three days
duration not long since.
Mrs. Clark Evans died OF consump-
ton TUESDAY, December 3rd and was
buried ~ the Mt. Olive cemetery
Wednesday at 10 a. m. The hereaved
family have the sympathy Of the en-
tire neighborhood.
Uncle Thomas Norris fell and dlslo-
Gated his shoulder while out feeding
last Thursday morning. Or. Castor
was called and set the dslocatcd
member and while he has suffered
considerably since he is reported to
be doing nicely.
w. ]. Law smiles quite blandly
when asked how the folks are, and
frankly replies we have new bounc-
ingbaby boy weighing pounds, bornon
the 5th inst, and mother and babe
are both doing nicely, thank you
Sam Southern is equally we'll pleas,
ed and replies "ours is a bouncing girl
who came to board with us on the 9th
inst.
Good show for wedding in the pext
twenty-five years, boys. NJ.
You never can tell wha. woman will dc
next"
Lean"
Well, WHAT"
"Tnlk."
That's it-A woman will talk and tell hei
friends Of the wonderful cures made by John
ston's Sarsapnrilla and the proprictofs Eaye e
thank thousands OF good noble women IN III:
country for having made Johnston 5 SARSA?A
RI1.l.A lquar, bottlesl famous"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
The Best Time.

The best time to cure cough or
cold is when you are first affected. A
pleasant and sure remedy for sore
throat, weak lungs, bronchial sore
ness, coughing spells, etc, is Mexican
Syrup for coughs and consumption. BE
wise in time and keep a bottle in your
medicine chest, always ready fur I'M
mediate use, remembering theoid adj
age, "a stitch in time saves nine" IL
is a true lung tonic and sells for only
% cents.
MANY WONDER.
Many wonder how 1t is that pin
worms and stomach worms get into
little children or how tape worm 300
feet long, can get in and exist and
grow inside Of a man, as it sometimes
happens. They may well wonder, for
1t is n great mystery. However. many
ow know from experience that Moth
cr's Worm Syrup will ridone of intest-
inal worms and greatly improve The
health after the worms have been deS-
troyed and expelled. 1t is absolutely
harmless remedy to take. and as II
only costs % cents, all should try II
who suspect worms to be the cause OF
their i'll health.
MEXICAN RooT PILLS.
These pills costing only 25 cents
hox, are the latest vegetable discovery
for cleansing. renovatlng. strengthen
ing and regulating the liver and bow
els. Better health invariably follows
their use.
THE BEST TIME.
The best time to cure pain is when
you tirst feel 1t. Always have bottle
III Gonch's Quick Relief in the house;
Cures external or internal pain and
costs only 25 cents. Cures cramps and
collie.
THE WHOLE BODY.
The whole body dopends on good;
healthy blood for IT'S Sustenance and
strength. Nothing makes the olood
so healthy and Tie nerves 50 strong as
Gooch's SarSa tatilla. Read testl-
monialS ON its Wrapper.
PILE-INE CURE PILES.
Money refunded if IL ever fails. Anti
Ague cures chills and fever, 3-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13

VIII, ntraveIing between Pi:tsburg, Wheels
ing. Morgantown OF Fairmont aud Clarks.
burg, Weston, Buckhhnnon Parkersburg or
the shortest and quickest limo. Close con.
nections made at for all points North and
West, and a. Clarksburg with B. d O. and W.
Va. q P. X. r. for all points East, South and
West Ask for through tickets via the
Mono nRRh ROutA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
RAILROAD.

The following is the B. L o. time
card on and after Sunday, Nov.
II, 1901.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13

william Perine, Esq, of Jess Ran,
Lewis county, was here last week.
Our teacher here Miss Bartlett
visited her parents near Quiet Dell,
The colored American., 1901-06-29

and domestic science, at the same time
it does not underyalue academic and
normal training. At Tuskegee the
question is not how much, but how
thorough. While the course OF study
is not so broad as is true Of some other
institutions. still it is true that there
is no institution in all the land where
thOr0ughnesS is more requirement
than ut TuSkegee. More and more
every wear it is the policy of the in
stitutfon to raise the academic stand
ard and to make the requirements for
graduation more and more severe. A
large number of students are either
refused admission each year because
of failure to comply with the entrance
requirements. or are dropped olt be-
fore the end of the year because they
cannot keep up in the academic
branches. The academic training is
mainly given in the direction OF math-
ematicS. literature and the sciences.
While nothing is attempted outside OF
the English branches, absolute thor
oughness is required in these branches
The colored American., 1901-06-29

There are few if any institutions in
the South that nave more thorough
courses In the sciences than Tuskegee
Institute. This is especially true in
regard to chemistry, botany, natural
philosophy, physiology, etc.
The instruction in the academic rs
well as in the agricultural, mechanical
and domestic branches is SO inter-Te-
lated that it is absolutely impossible
for a student to get the benefit of one
without the other. At TuSkegee it is
never lost sight of that the young men
and women who come here are not
simply seeking educational progress,
but also how they may become most
helpful and useful not only to them
selves but to their fellows as well. In
all the academic teaching at TuSkegee
books are employed as helps rather
than as the main dependence. The in
structiOn is carried on mostly by OBJ
iective methods. The students are car
ried into the fields, into the shops, and
are required to work out the actual
The colored American., 1901-06-29

Tuskcgce. AIa.-(Spccial)-A man
well known i'm American literary life
recently visited the Tuskcgec Insti-
tutc. and in writing to a Northern
publication as to the methods en-
plOyed at TUSkegee for the education
of COlOred young men and women, eX-
pressed the thought, among other
things. that what is now known as
Industrial training is not. as some who
misunderstood it imagine, merely
training the hands to use tools. Hand
training is only Il part of a WelI-laid
educational plan-a plan that fOTbidS
a pupil to be graduated III carpentry,
for instance, who has not attained also
a required standard of purely academ-
h. work; and 1t fOrbidS a pupil to be
graduated in an academic course who
has not done satisfactory work at the
trade. Men and women who
have had such training are not simply
better equipped than men and women
of the same native capacity who have
not had 1t; they are thereby made rad
iraIIy different perSOnS-different in
character in method. In ambition, In
their outlook on life. All this
Is elementary. so abSurdly simple and
obvious that few persons see the sig
HlHcance Of it in building up the Negro,
except the persons who have been to
hampton or TUSkegee or some similar
school and seen the system applied.
Nor do professional educators yet I'M
uer>jdnd that while they have been
discussing courses of study and pSy-
'hoIoglraI problems, there has been
worked out in their own generation
ana on the humbleSt educational level.
lhe only system of education that can
H'ip the masses, particularly in an ag-
I'uIjuFaI country, to a normal deVel-
olHhent-the only system about which
uere IS never Il difference of opinion
among its beneticlaries. General Arm
strong, and his greatest pupil, Mr..
hooNer /. Washington. are generally
I'-afded as educators of the Negroes
30 IHey are. but they are much more,
IoF jhe system that they have worked
OUT applies as we'll to one race rs to
'"ojhrr. and it contains the one per
"dH'ht and revolutionary development
"i popular education that has been
..iae since the enthusiasm of Horace
i'Ah pushed the public school system
'".' practically universal application
/ nave quoted thus at length because
'--N exposition of the theory of educa
Won at TUskegee illustrates perfectly
'-' thoughts entertained By those Wht
,o-lIW the deStinies of the TuSkege,
N'lhdI and Industrial Institute. Their
-.> prevailed in some quarters tn
mistaken opinion that little or n
|.'uolnic or normal training is af
-'Ided at TUskegee. This is a YER
save error. While the Institute lay
stress upon agricultural, mechanics
The colored American., 1901-06-29

Over a little shop in an e street
basement there presides man who
has, perhaps, pulled the noses Or
more distinguished men than any
other man in the country, withal, he
has pulled them gently, and has for
years been a great favOrite OF men
who have thus been assailed by him.
He is John w. Dabney, who is the
special barber of the President of the
United States and of two score or
other public men, who, compelled TO
be shaved like ordinary mOrtals, de-
light in having that duty well done
and with due regard to their own COM
fort and convenience.
There are three sets of official bar
bers in WashingtOn-the Executive,
the Senate, and the House OF Repro
sentativeS-but the dean of this corps
is, of course, the man who ShaveS the
President, looks after his hair, ana
keeps the Executive scalp in good con-
dition. Dabney is an artist In his Ilne,
and one of the most modest OF men,
There is a BARRIERS chair at the White
House. but it has fallen into dlSuSe.
The President sits in an ordinary easy
chair while Dabney spends the hour
and a half usually required to proper
ly dress Mr.. McKinley's head and
shave him. The Presidential face Is
somewhat tender and demands some
care. His beard grows stout ana
must be handled gingerly. In the
chair the President is one of the most
pleasant of men. He talks freely and
discusses current matters OF the day,
save DOlitics. That he carefully es-
chews. He enjoys the operation,
chats entertainingly, and after MS
head has been rubbed and the scalp
treated as Dabney only knows how to
treat it. the President expresses his
satisfaction, and goes about his ardu-
Gus duties refreshed and contented.
Then Dabney makes the rounds OF
| the houses where he is daily expected
| in his duties that require him to care
| for the hair of ladies and innumerable
official families. He is, as a barber,
| one of the most familiar figures in
| MANY of the leading families in Wash
| Ington. For thirty years he has
| welded the scissors and razor, and
| twenty-three years of that time have
| been spent in Washington. Among
those now living whom he has or is
serving are. besides the President and
Mrs. Mckinley, Secretary Root and
Mrs. Root, Secretary Long, Vice-Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt, Senator Frye
former Vice President Stevenson, Jus
tice Harlan, Gen. Miles, Admira
Dewey. Senator HOar, Senator Carter
Col. D. NJ. Ransdell, Sergeant-at-Arm'
Z. S. Senate; Gen ClarksOn, Henr!
WattersOn, Gen. Tracy, former Sec
l
The colored American., 1901-06-29
HE sHAVEs GREAT MIN.
ATTENDS UPON THE PRESIDENT.

When in the Chair Mr.. Mckinley Talks
Feeely and Discusses the Topics of The
Dav With the TonSorial ArtISt-RooSe-
Welt Loves to Chat About Things OF
Current Interest, While Secretay Root
and Secretary Long are Reserved.
The colored American., 1901-06-29
HE'S AT THE HEAD OF

THE GREAT ACADEMIC WORK AND HAS
put This Depar ment Among the Fo' e.
most at tn. kegae-Mr ID. Mccall,
q c ege Graduate, Has a Corps of
Active and Brilliant ASS SAINTS Who
Represent the Great Schools of the
G uutry His Career a Fiskite. ii
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-25
ARTICLE V.

NAIANNlEH IN OfflNE
SEC. A. An Office shall be deemed
vacant upon the death, removal from
the city or resignation Of the incumbent,
or upon such incumbent ceasing to
possess the qualifications OF an elcctor.
The Office Of Mayor or Treasurer shall
be deemed vacant whenever the incum-
bent thereof shall be absent from the
city for a period OF thirty days, provid,
ed, that the Common Council may grant
to such officer a leave OF absence not
to exceed sixty days. The office OF
CounciImen shall be deemed vacant
whenever any incumbent thereof shall
fail to attend any three consecutive
regular meetings OF the Council unless
absent upon leave Of Council first OBJ
tanned. All other city Offices shall be
deemed vacant whenever the incum-
bent shall be absent from the city for a
period of thirty days provided, that
the Council may grant said officer leave
Of absence for period not exceeding
sixty days.
SEC. 49, Vacancies in any elective
Office shall be filed by election o
The Common Council. A vacancy in
any other office by appointment o.
the Mayor, with the approval Of {
majority of the Common Council
and such appointed officer shall qnali
fy as in this Act provided and holt
his office during the remainder oI
the term for which he is appointed
unless sooner removed by the Mayo
or by vote Of the Common Council
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-25
ARTICLE VI.
or OTHER CITY oFFIcFRs


SECTION 40. The Auditor and Police
Judge is the accounting aud clerical officer
Of the city and Judge of the Police Court
and Clerk of the Council. He shall ex.
erciie and perform all the power and
duties Of the Police Judge Of the City Of
Grants Pass
SIC. AZ. All demands and accounts
against the City shall be presented to
the Auditor and Police Judge with the
necessary evidence in support thereof
and he shall audit the same and report
them 10 the Council with all convenient
speed, together with any suggestion or
explanation which he may deem proper
and pertinent, provided that no demand
or account or either Of them OF fees for
extra seryiccs performed by any officer
under this Act shall be presented 10 or
audited by the Auditor and Police Judge.
All such demands shall be the subject Of
petition TO the Council, who shall allow
only for such extra services as may have
been indspensibly necessary and for
which no salary is allowed by law.
SEC. As, When a demand or account
has been presented to the Council by the
Auditor and Police Judge, they must ex-
anime the same and II they deem It cor
rect they may by vote direct whether
the same shall be paid, or any part
thereoi,as they may deem just and legal,
SEC. ~. When the council orders any
demand or account to be paid the Audi
tor and Police Judge, they must draw a
warrant upon the Treasurer for the
amount ordered paid, which warrant
must be drawn on the special fund ap
propriaied therefor and be signed by th,
Mayor, and be aitested by the Auditol
and Police Jndge.
SIC. 20. The Auditor and Polie'
Judges name OF office, whether actinI
as Auditor, Police Judge or Clerk Of th'
Council, is Auditor aud Police Judge o
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-25
ARTICLE II.


SEC. A. The government OF the City
shall be vested in the Mayor and Com
mon Council to consist of eight mem
bers. and their successors in off e, to be
chosen in the manner hereinafter pro-
vided.
SEC. 5 Each ward herein estab-
lshed in said City is and shall be en-
titled to elect two members to the
Common Council Of said City.
SEc. 6 The Mayor shall be pfesl-
dent OF the Common Council, and shall
be elected for the term Of one year, ex-
cepting as herein provided, and The
members OF the Common Council shall
be elected for the tenn Of Two years ex-
cept as here in provided, and shall hold
their offices until their successors are
elected and qualified, provided, that
the first general election held under
the charter shall be held on the first
Monday in May, 1901, at which time
there shall be elected a Mayor and Trea-
surer at large aud one Councilman in
each ward Of the City who shal! hold
office until the First day of January
1902, or until their successors are eleo-
ted and qualified provided further, that
the term Of all officers elected on the
first Monday in May. 1901, and all oii
GERS holding over shall expire January
LIST, 1902 provided further, that the
next general election after the one here
in provided shall be held on the first
Monday in December 1901, at which
election there shall be elected a MdyoI
and Treasurer each for the term Of one
year or until their successors are electet
and qualified and one Councilman il
each ward 10 serve for the period o
one year and one Councilman in eacf
ward to serve for the period OF two
years, or until their successors are elect
ed and qualified.
SEC Z. The general election Of 9th
GERS as in this act provided shall b
held on the FIRST Monday in Decembe
1901, except as herein provided and tn,
general election shall be held on ib,
fret Monday in December annual!
hereafter. Except as in this &C
specially provided. at the general annra
election there shall be elected Mayo