davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-04

ATLANTA. April 3.-"When the
farmers of the South and the business
men of the South say the word funds
will be Immediately available in sutIi-
cient volume forever to place the great
industry of cotton production upon a
stable foundation, free from the
chance fluctuations of the market, re-
lieyed OF the attacks Of manipulators
and leaving the gigantic crop monOp-
oily Of this section To respond, unem-
barasscd and unrestricted, to the le-
climate Jaws of supply and demand.
The result should mean to the South
an annual cash saving ranging from
$50 .OOO. 900 to $3.50 600. 600"
In these plain terms Daniel J. Sully.
the man who drove cotton to its high
est market price since the Civil War.
yesterday outlined the purpose Of his
visit To Atlanta and the South.
Continuing. Mr. Sully said his plan
contemplates the creation of an i'm
pregnable business system, which shall
do away with the annual necessity OF
the farmer sacrificing millions OF bales
of cotton for pressing debt congo ting
the market hammering down prices.
upsetting the reign Of supply and de-
mand and losing TO this section the
tremendous sums that are It's due iu
return for the one crop indispensable.
TO the needs Of civilization
Ten Millions Available.
Il do not ask one penny from the
southern people. I do not ASK th,
plcdgiug Of one bale of cotton until !
nave given ample good faith of sutI.-
rt-ut financial backing. from sources
hat are unique. tiouablc. 10 carry cy-
ry detail of the plan into effect and
,o safeguard the interest OF every
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-04

WASHINGTON. April 3.-How does
the farmer fare in the Payne tariff
bill?
Several Congressman have answered
this question ON the floor OF the House
within the last few days. Each one re-
yealed a new Joker" n the bill
becomes a law the international HarV-
ester Company. which. next a. the
United States Steel Corporation. Is the
most powerful combine in the country.
will profit TO the extent Of millions.
which will flow directly into its COT
fer from the pockets OF the prosper.
Gus American farmer.
We have taken care OF the farmer. %
declared Chairman Payne OF the Ways
and Means Committee. just after his
tariff bill was reported The duty
On agricultural implements has been
materially reduced
Here is how: The Payne Lili pr.
yidcs in one place that the duty CA
plows tooth and disc harrows. harry.
estcrs. rc1rprs. agricultural drills and
planters thrashing machines. and
cotton gins shall be- II per cent ad
'1'.r.m put the bill does not stop
tr,rc Immediately following is the
Iural Provided. however. that any
OF Jhn foregoing. when imported from
any country dependency. province
or colony which imposes no tax or
duty ON like articles imported from
the United States. shall be- imported
/ free Of duty"
This is a seeming reduction 81
per cent ad yalorem. as the present
law provides a duty Of 2O per cent
ad valorem. but IL Is only a seeming
reduction. for later on the bill provides
for duty Of - per cent nd valOrcm
Tho d"t~ on agricultural implements
is increased FIVE per cent instead Of
dccrea sed The actual joker Is on
page - of tho Payne bill. and reads
as follows: Upon each article emu
merated in paragraph 46S Of Schedule
y. % per centum ad valOrem"
Manufacturers of agricultural nipple
mcnts are selling their goods abroad.
after paying transportation charges
and tarin duties. imposed by other
countries. from l. 90 20 per cent
cheaper than they sell the same grades
Of implements TO American farmers.
This is under the 20 per cent ad valo-
rem duty Under the % per cent ad va
loren duty they will be- able 10 extOrt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-04

vote only part Of their time TO the
company was rendered necessary by
the decision rendered yesterday by Su.
prcmc Court Justice OGorman. up
holding the C1nstIiutioualtiy of that
section OF the insurance law which
limits new business 90 be- written by
any company In any calendar year To
. 80 UOU.U 900. Justice OGorman deCis
ion forbade the company from issuing
a S25.O00 policy ON the ground that ifs
limit for new business for the year
had been reached and could not be-
exceeded
Edward r Perkins, second vicepres-
idcnt Of the New York Life Insurance
Company, said that In the last two
years more than 5000 life insurance
agents have lost their positions
Another 1000 would have 90 go by
May 90. thus bringing a force which
once numbered 5000 down 10 5000.
Read the want ads. in today's Sun
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-04
No Mob Violence Feared
For Mick Morris Now

sunday Ily order of the Governor.
judge o. % Palmer Of the Third dis
trI0 will convene q special term Of
thr circuit court Monday for the
prompt trial Of tho case. The sheriff
doesn't believe that any mob violence
uIII De- offered the u,-ro when be- Is
brought here and lodged in Jail pend
ing his trial Governor Gilchrist In
hi- proclamation strongly urged all
law abiding citizens 90 stand by the
-hrr.n Boo thr preservation ~ law and
order
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-04

very best and seemed very happy.
The many friends at the bride In
Alachua county remember her for her
happy nature. aud will no doubt be-
pleased 90 know of her marriage She
was one at tho teachers in that coun-
Is and has but recently moved with
hrr father family froa near l!a..
thorn whore they are well known. 20
Wauchula
~. groom i- 200 cuforpri-.ug young
man. now of Winter Haven. hut form
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-04
WALDO IS TO HAVE
new RURAL ROUTE
TO COVER TERRITORY ADJACENT
TO MoNTEocHA AND GRAHAM.
Family Reunion at Orange Heights
Town Taxes Being Collected.
Personal Notes Of Interest.

WALDO. April Arrangements
are about completed for the establish
meut OF a rural free delivery route OF
a twenty mile circuit To the north
ward and westward of Waldo. which
will do away with the small pOstonices
Of Graham and MonteOcha. IL will pay
seyenty-fiye dollars per month aud sew
eral applicants want Il.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvard are staying
awhile with the brides parents. Dr
and Mrs. Andrew Jolly.
a family reunion and dinner was
held few days ago az the JOily home.
stead near Orange Heights in honor of
the Methodist patriarch. Absolom Jol
ly. on the eighty-ffth anniversary OF
his birth DR.. James Jolly al Okla
homa, and his family. Dr Andrew and
Mir. Frank Jolly of Waldo and also
other families of the connection were
"a attendance as we'll a. other invited
guests. Rev. T. L. T. Barr presided a.
minister OF the occasion. presenting a
tne family Bible la wclLchoscn re.
marks
Town Tax Collector l.. =. Miller has
notices up warning taxpayers of the
near approach of the limit of time g.
pay up the taxes due for 1908 Tn,
Sedboard Air Line has recently paid
10 the amount Of Sos The admins
ration has been greatly hampered by
me loss Of its funds by the failure Of
the Parrish bank here some time ago
The Woman Home Mission Society
makes a good showing in it, annual
report that $l5o59 has been raised for
all purposes and that there is bal.
auCe in the treasury of Sl0G7.
A. Turner and family have moved 10
Savannah lie was partner with his
son. r. 4. Turner. in the mercantile
business. who continues az the old
-t..d
j. o. Mattair and wife of Albany.
Ca. were here a few DAYS ago They
were former residents and still have
property here. They visited Mrs
PrcWitl and family.
Rev. Chas b. Hedrick. rector. held
two services al the Episcopal church
Sunday.
Horace Ross. one Of the conductors
ON the $. A l., h suffering from an
attack OF fever
An oyster roast was enjoyed By a
number of young people In the open
near The News Office "Wednesday
night
Finlayson a Co nave just got In
two very large and beautiful show
cases for tho better display of their
new spring goods.
Mrs. Sebastian OF jacksonville aud
Miss Cobb Johnson of Atlanta are
visiting Mr. aud Mr.. McMauu- ai
Lake View.
Mrs T. % Ellis OF Gainesville rr.
turned after "a visit 90 Mr. MARKS and
Im..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-04
LIFE INSURANCE MEN
LOSE THEIR POSITIONS
LAW PROHIBITS BUSINESS OF
OVER si5o,OOo.oOo A YEAR.
Some Of the Larger Companies Re.
strieted by This Law from Seek
ing New Business.

NEW YORK April As a result
of the limitation placed upon new
business of life insurance companies
bv the insurance law. the New York
Life Insurance COMPANY % was an
uounccd yesterday viii ou May 20 dis.
charge I 900 of it- agents Boz various
uarts of the country This dismissal
order which viii affect agents who de-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-04

erly Of Ashborough. y. G. lie Is en-
gagged In the orange business az Win
ter Haven.
After supper the bride donned a
blue travelling suit aud the happy
Young couple left on the Csc train
for Lakeland. from there 90 Winter
Haven next day. where they will be AZ
home Ca their friends
They received some very nice gifts.
Their many friends wish for them a
happy and prosperous life
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Marriage Of Popular Young Couple 90
South Florida ToAn.

SCUM FI9iIda lo"n.
WAJCU-LA Fn. April ga quiet
wt mur n.4au- ceremony ua.
.u.mn.ud 200 rN. bonn. of Wr auH
"r. .Hm.. o.. Toau..aH WaupHuIu
rn m "Wednesday 40 90 900. March
30 rnn, aH.u thrIr oldest daughter
WuaU Uart'.. and Nr Imu-
Marvin Andrews ur Winter liaE,u
n,r. v,i On. beautiful rius ,.r-
muu of thr Methodist Church va-
performed %. H.r 81 o. Tr.-ca ua-.
rrr of Methodist church uf Waurhula
u th. rr.-.uD. OF rh. family and onE
Cd tR relative of rH. bride
The bride looked lers pretty boz q
dainty dress of white -.Ik null vith
lace and ribbon trimming white slip
peers ana gloves Vith boguot of orange
blossoms The groom aH- louf.UE h.r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-04
SULLY PROPOSES PLAN
t. FOR BOOST OF COTTON
Former Cotton King" FaVOrS Chain Of Ware
houses to Garry Out His Project.

farmer in the South from the man
who raises one bale to the man who
raises a thousand bales.
a minimum fund OF SlO.OOO.OO sub
scribed by the most conservative finan
ciers OF the United States is available
TO be- invested i'm such ironclad So
curities as insure the ability and re-
sponsibility of the plans promoted 20
redeem their promises and obligations
TO the last detail
The people OF the South will be
given the first opportunity TO invest
in this project. II upon rigid investi.
CATION 1t commends itself 10 their
judgment
Chain Of Warehouses.
The backbone Of the plan is a chain
Of bonded warehouses throughout the
south sufficient in number and capa
city TO house one third of the crop and
that onc-third. as has been dcmonstrat.
cd. will be- the balance of power
which will render market congestion
impossible and insure the disposal Of
BE crop IN strict conformity with the
laws of supply and demand"
On h-rr1v'9" money IN lis ware
house certificates. Mr. Sully said the
farmer does not surrender the equity
iu his cotton. 1t Is his 90 sell when.
ever he pleases. or 90 hold as hong
a. ne pleascs. with %, plain business
exception that the certificate be- may
have used a. collateral FOR the loan h.
prior lien upon the bale. which must
.. seat. d,a out of the sale of the bale
when that elimination Is reached"
The company would bc paid nom
iual fee for each bale of cotton han.
died and u thi, way. Sir Sully Gg
ure~ q fair profit will be- realized ON
tho investment
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-04
MAKES WORK FOR SCIENTISTS.
Eminent Men Busy Investigating Pos.
sibilitles Of Radium.

The University of Vienna, which has
received, through the Vienna Academy
OF Sciences, an anonymous donation
of 100000 kronen for the establish
ment Of "Radium institute" is rap
idly becoming famous among ply
sicists for Its experimental work on
the wonderful radium emanations. The
rarity and great cost of radium neces.
sArily restrict the number of inves.
tigators, and Sir William Ramsay,
who In his recent experiments has
gone far toward proving the suspected
transmutation Of radium into helium
and other elements, was recently spe-
cially honored by the Vienna Acade.
my Of Sciences by the loan of a frac-
ton Of gramms of radium for the
purpose of enabling him to continuc
his valuable Investigations. A gramme
of radium, 1t has been calculated, has
stored up in 1t energy equal to one
horse power for Is days; but 1t parts
with its energy so slowly--it cannot
be stayed or hurried-that 1t takes
some 10000 years to exhaust itself.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-04
"Vth Avenue"

AS soon as the Nassau street tailor
moved up to Fifth avenue he. OF
course, sent out new cards, says the
New York Times. Their appearance
caused some surprised comment among
his friends.
"That locks funny" said one man.
with avenue. Isn't that new wrin,
kie?"
mot exactly" said the tailor. "Ro.
man numerals are getting to BE rather
popular In writing the names OF
streets. Fifth avenue business men
are particularly partial to them. On
cards and In newspaper and street car
advertising you may frequently see
the address Of some tailor, haberdash.
er, or other tradesman, written With
avenue. So far the other avenues have
not adopted the style to any great ex.
tent, but the time may come when the
business houses on all those streets
will write Ivth, With, With, With, and
Xth avenues"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-04

u a. OulloEI W. as nay Dc IL OlOu-
sker, judges.
W. R. Foster, Geo. W. West, clerks.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
A. II. Henley, officer.
O. O, Tucker, d. o. Woodtln, /. III.
Ingram, judges.
William Brockwell, r. q. Decker,
clerks.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
B. T. Shipley, officer.
J. B. Whitlock, Alex Good, o. Fl.
Henley, judges.
Charles Hopper, @. 81. Sheppard,
clerks.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
X. A. Fine, officer.
j. D. johnson, @. F. Walter, A. FL.
Broyles, judges.
L. A. Leach, Ralph Boring, clerks.
NINTH DIsTRIGT-FIRsT PRECINCT.
Hugh F. Webb, officer.
W. A. Kite, TO. Allen, Ell. Vaught,
judges.
n. NJ. Dulsney, F. P. Baker, clerks.
NINTH DIsTRIcT-sEooND PRECINCT
j. r. q. Lewis, officer.
n. O. LuSk, II. @. Warren, s. r. N.
Moore, judges.
G. T. Lee, T. q. Taylor, clerks.
TENTH DISTRICT.
E. s. Brummit, officer.
". W. Bowman, @. w. Goodman,
]. A. Grow, judges,
J.O. HoUtE, V. 4. Bfanscornb, clSrks.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
r. NJ. Galloway, officer.
j. M. B. Hankall, J. G. HARDWOOD, l..
+. Crouch, judges.
G. W. Maupin, G. G. Hylton, clerks,
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
s. Fl. Gray. officer.
Jas. F. Martin, Samuel Hall, A. j.
Barnes, judges.
Roscoe Hodge, U. s. Barnes, clerks
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
L. @. Jackson, officer.
E. K. Hunt, D. w. Mitchell, L. Fl.
Shipley, judges.
s, NJ. Wheelock, J. W. s. Hartman,
clerks.
/ FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
r. l.. Keefauver, officer.
| A. ], Sherfey, W. N. BsylesS, N. II.
Keefsuver, judges.
Sam West Beals, J. NJ. Gary, clerks.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
| R. L. Clark, officer.
O. L. Keener, W. H. Correll, BeI
Keebler, judges.
Sam Miller, j. o. Aiken, clerks.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
+. r. DeVault, officer.
Floyd E. Taylor, T. A. Miller, A. @
Campbell, judges.
s. B. Ferguson, j. P. Shipley, clerks
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
W. S. Miller, officer.
+ J. B. Bsines, W. A. Keys, J. ii
Moore, judges.
@. e. Carson, Earl Moore, clerks.
RIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
o. P. Henderson, officer.
l. F. Parker, ]. P. Council, 8. A
Bowel, judges.
K L. Kelley, T. J. Williams, clerks
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-04
GolnQ tho Limit.

The country cousin considered that
he was caught beyond reclaim in the
giddy maelstrom Of metropolitan life.
At dinner with his city cousin he had
actually drunk an entire glass of
beer. Then they had taken a taxicab
and gone to show. And now that 1t
was over the city cousin had brazenly
piloted the visitor into a barroom and
suggested drinks.
mot" objected the country cousin.
Come on!"
A look of diabolical wickedness
spread over the rural features.
IAN right! might as we'll 60 the
whole hog. III have--a second glass
Of heer!"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-04
AMONG INDIANS or LOUISIANA
Tribes Cling to Primitive Customs Of
Their Ancestors.

The blOwgun IL still popular for hunt.
ing birds among the Koasati Indians
of Louisiana, This weapon consists
OF a tube, usually of cane, about six
feet long, rubbed smooth on the inside
with An implement made for the pur.
pose, and carefully Strengthened with
the aid Of fire. Slender-pointed darts
about eight inches long are used as
ammunition, each one wrapped neatly
along third OF Its length with thistle,
down or cotton to make II fit the In
side Of the tube. The hunter places
q dart in the tube, which he raises
TO his lips and aims at his game; then
= quick pun of the breath drives the
little dart flying with sufficient force
to impale and kill a small bird OF
squirrel.
/ discovered a curious industry
among the Koasati-the weaving oil
Spanish moss into fabrics. During my
sojourn with the southern tribes had
heard that their ancestors once made
blankets OF moss, but this was the
first time had ever seen the process
or its products. The moss, which may
be seen festooning the trees al
through the south, is cured and ther
spun with simple contrivance. The
moss yarn is strung on a frame and
woven into blankets. In former yeart
the Indians wove large moss blankets
for bedding and rugs; but at the pres
ent day saddle blankets only ar,
made.
Among the most interesting things
found among this tribe were two O
the old handmade pottery vessels
BOW very rare among eastern Indians
drum made Of a cypress knee,
some very fine beaded shoulder
sashes, collection Of baskets repre-
senting many weaves and forms, ant
some silver head-bands, brooches
and other ornaments laboriousl.
pounded out Of coins by the Indial
silversmiths-M r. Harrington, il
the Southern Workman.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-04

William Bayard Hale, who has got
more fame by suppreBsing an inter-
view than ever got by printing one,
is caustiC, sarcastic man." said a
magazine editor.
Il once heard Hale speak at bank
srs' Christmas banquet. He always
speaks well, because he Is clergy.
man. One part of his speech I'll never
forget. 1t bore ON Christmas games.
There Is one Christmas game he
said, that has become very popular,
especially in banking circles. 1t re-
sembles hide-and.seek. You play It az
follows:
"a cashier or president takes all
the institutions money and runs and
hides. Detectives swarm out to find
him. II they succeed, he comes home
with them, and has to pay forfeit "
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-04

Connections made at Memphis, st.
Ionis aud Cincinnati with western lines
for oil points west 0aly one change
of cars in nnion depots to great many
points
Tickets can always be purchased at
the lowest rates authorized. Before
purchasing tickets call on the Southern
Railway agents for rates, maps and
complete information.
@. Il. AoKERT, V. P. G. NJ,
Washington, d. @.
W. Il. TAYLoE, g. P. A.
Washington, d. @.
j. L. MEEK, D. P. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
8. Il. HARDwIcK, P. T. Nj.
Washington, D. @.
@. A. BENsooTER, A.G. P. 4.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-04
Mother frankie. are sou teaching

Mother frankie, are sou teaching
that parrot to swearY
Ftaukie-NO, mother; Im just tell
ing it what it mustn't say. -Tit-Bits.
what nice little children! Did your
mamma promice to give You something
if YOU were gooda"
"No'm, if we we're bad. "-Houstou
poet.
',I have here some vsgrent verees. :"
can vagrant verse gets 30 days in q
pigeonshcls. " declared the stern editor.
;sIhst Is, unless you can produc your
noetic licens. Washington Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-04
How old is Belle?n

How old is BELIEF"
"Twenty-four her last six birth
days " Boston Transcript.
Kuieher-''I thought babies weren't
allowed in your fat"
Booker --"rhey aren't; we only keep
ours by calling il photograph. New
York Sun.
Bell-Did l understand you to say
that the dentist overcharged you?
Nell-Yes; he gave me enough gas TO
initiate balloon. kansas City Journal.
whats your husbands attitude on
the liquor question:" s'Recumben@.
Lies every time he gets home from q
spree. Boston Transcript.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-04
GREAT MUSIC OFFER.

Send us the names of threeior more
performers on the piano-or organ and
twenty-five cents in silver or postage
and we will mail you postpaid our lat.
est Popular Music Roll containing q
pages full Street Music, consisting Of
popular Songs, Marches and Waltzee
arranged for the piano or organ includ
ing Rad Snauef'ss fafaous''' Flight oil
the Butterfies,p "March Manila, y and
the latest popular SONG, The Girl W
Seen" FopalarMusic Publishing Co
Indianapolis, Ind.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-04
"Are there any spirits here?"

care there any spirits here?"
The little groub about the table
listened anxiously.
"Are there any spirits?" repeated
the spokesman.
oval" said the landlord, 'aw kahn
hustle you-all little moonshine, if
that will do" 1t did.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
There's lot In modern science, Sure's
you're born. Did you ever try deep
breathing For . corn?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-04
The Southern Railway
Is the Greatest Highway OF
Travel TO ALI Points West
3-DAILY TRAINs-3

N. B. The following schedule hg-
ures published only as information and
are not guaranteed:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-11-19
GOOD ADVICE.

The Baton Rouge State-Times gives
tb" Glowing valuable advice to the
voters of that city, which is worthy of
careful consideration by the voters of
Lafayette:
Promise to vote for nc man, and
vote for no mar for mayor or council.
me- Of Baton Rouge into whose hands
you would not be willing to entrust
the management of a business enter.
prise in which you were personally
Interested and on whose success de-
pended your personal welfare.
Moreover, from no estimate of a
mans fitness for public Office can be
elirirated n consideration of his pri-
vate character. One who is chosen to
Nigh Office stands as the type of sue
ce - the youth of a community,
rerresents the average of ideals of
Hat community-and by him will the
life of the community be judged"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-11-19
- zA<z5Sz5 80

nicipal business and make graft i'm
possible rather ambitious under
taking most of us will admit. In the
future there will be neither primaries
nor conventions in Boston for the
nomination Of candidates for city
office. Any citizen can run for mayor
who gets the endorsement of 5000
voters, and his name is printed on the
official ballot without any party desig-
nation. Provision is made also for the
recall of the mayor after two years if
petition to that effect.
An important feature Of the plan
is the method devised to insure the
appointment of competent men by the
mayor to the various city Offices, and
to prevent such appointments being
made the reward of political services.
To this a magnificent change has been
been made in the city charter. It
seems that in the past the appointees
Of the mayor have been confirmed by
the board Of aldermen, but under the
new plan this power is taken from
them, and, after thorough investiga-
ton of the candidates for fitness, con-
irmation is made by the civil service
commission, no member Of which is
a resident of Boston.
It is hoped by this method that the
mayor, who under the new law can
select for heads of various city de-
partments men from any part of the
state of Massachusetts,. will organize
the most efficient body of municipal
officials to be found in the United
States. But in addition to the power
given the civil service commission the