davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Vanderbilt Under Knife.

Bv Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. lt,-An operation
for appendicitis WAS performed today on
Cornelius Vanderbilt Mr.. Vanderbilt
was stricken three days ago.
This bulletin was Issued;
Mr.. Vanderbilt WAS operated on this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
New Liquor Ruling.

By Associated Press.
OLYMPIA. Wash, Dee. i6.-Arcorriins
10 a ruling made by The state sIpronn
court in reversing IN" WhatCDm county
superior court, n man Canno. stand an
the street corner II a dry towG and
give away Intoxicating l;uuur. The court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

Ward McAllster's list of lao from New
YorR's four hundred.
Miss Puiitzcrs father proprietor Of
the Now York World and the ST. Louis
Post Dispatch, died aboard his Yacht. tho
Liberty. at Charleston. s. g. October 81
Her mother was Miss katc Davis. a niece
of Jefferson Iavis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Picture Salei

% per cent off on all framel pictures
notices and art calendars. George w
Ebert e. Co, IL Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

morning. The result Of the operation
was entirely satisfactory. There are no
complications and Mr. Vanderbilt is rest
ing easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

holds tina, the community can regulate
tho sale Of liquor and IFS use, saw" In tie
privacy q; the home or apartment The
defendant In question gave away liquor
free to al passersby IN Fcrndrlc aud the
court 3ays he violated the luw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but it does perfect WORK.
We have It. Century Printing Co., S.
81 Postoffice place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Increases Suspended,

Bv Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec i6.-1nycsttG5
tion Of the proposed advances in freight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

rates on packing house products and
fresh meats from points in the south
west To northern and eastern destinations
Instituted by the interstate commerce
commission cannot be concluded This
winter. The commission today Suspend
ed the increases until June 1G. 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

Tribune Want ads,
Bell Main 5000 Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
CUT GLASS, CHINA, ETC.

Cut Glass Fern Dishes. 1926 to 800;
Cut Glass Bowls, s2.75, $500 $3.50, $3.50:
Cut Glass Celery Dishes, $3.50, $3.50, s4,Do;
Cut Glass Spoon Trays, 1925, $l.50, $500;
Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Set, So 80 TO So 90;
Cut Glass Vases, $3.50, $500; $3.50; Fancy
Sugar and Cream Set 75c to $500; Syrup
Pitchers, $l00, $1.75; China Mugs, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
ALL KINDS OF DOLLS.

ing Boxes, Jewel Cases, Glove Boxes, Hand
kerchief Cases. Doll Buggles. Iron Trains
Tool Chests. Toy Pianos Doll Furniture
Drums, Date Pads, Bridge Scores, Harmonicas
Air Guns, Dolls Heads, Tiddly Beans, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
25c GAMES,

Old Homestead, Rubber Kitten. Color
Boxes, Lotto, Scroll Puzzle Dolly and Her
Dresses, Target Games, Steeplechase, Gndia,
Jack Straws, Scroll Saw Outfit, Question
Games, Tiddledy Winks, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not children Of ssa-.
~e,,ins. There is constitutional GAUGE
for this trouble. Mrs 81 Summers. Boa
". No,re Dame. Ind. win send free TO any
mother h-r SUCCESSION home treatment.
with fun instructions. Send no mnnsy, hog
write her to-day II your children tYounts'
you In this way. Don't blaFHn the child q
the chances are IL can't help *. This
treatment siso cures sduits and aged ysess
pln troubled with urino difficulties ~ dkyk
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

tho forty-siSth legislature 10 continue
70 adNance the best interests OF all the
people or our beloved state. and thus
win Tor itself the commendation of thai
VAST ana highly intelligent constituency
Whlch IL has been sent here To serve.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

TIE dfpllShil'hl OF useless .hPpdIN-
ments would make way FOR useful ones.
/ recommend tn" crca- ION Of "A state de-
partgticnt % agriculture. 10 bc directed
10y "A state Commi ssioDcr or agriculture.
The department should Cooperate with
the Michigan Agricultural College. It's
principal work should bc the protection
aud development OF all phases Of the
states great agricultural interests, the
Of all forms Of asricul-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
Mild Cat Mining stocks.

Lottcries> arc forbidden by law IN
Michigan. The sal" of Wild cat mining
stock h. g glariuG form .of lottery.
Thousands OF dollars annually are paid
FOR worthless stocks by Michigan Citi-
Zcns. stocks known 10y promoters TO
pos sCss NO value are advertised for
sale without restriction in this state.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

The wdtcr rowcrs " the STATE hafc
almost entirely passed into the hands
of private owners. y policy that has
ior its purpose the securing to the
state OF a. special iLComc from the
op.Aation OF water powers should be
pcrfistc in care viii Toe taken, OF
course 20 dC, nothing that will render
over-difncult the general and success
fui dcvelopmcnt of the valuable water
powers iu the state. such develop
u.ent can only result W. q great Ia
crease IN the taNahic tangible values
OF the state.
Newark post., 1911-11-29
FOR RENT

STORE FOR RENT
The Large Store Room III Newark
Opera House Building The best location
and lowest Mercantile Rent in town.
Newark post., 1911-11-29

for four runaway boys. Some time
lately the boys were discovered
about to board a freight train on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
They were placed under arrest and
lately sent back to Baltimore
money having been forwarded for
their return transportation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cooch enter
tanned a number Of friends at din,
ner last Saturday evening in hon.
or of Mr.. Harold Powell, formerly
Of Delaware College Experiment
Station, now Of Riverside, Cal
The guests included: Mrs. 7. r
Wolfe, Professor and Mrs. G. l.
Penny, Miss Hurd, and Mr.. Wal
ter Curtis.
Newark post., 1911-11-29

And touching all kin with SYM
pathy bright;
But what of the many who can't
sleep a mite
Because Of the dog that barketh
all night?
"Havin' dog fer a chum,' you
touch the heart Of a boy,
And there flows thro' his soul
deep, tranquil joy,
And barking all night" don't in
the least him annoy,
Or mix with his sound sleep the
least bit of alloy.
But what of poor dad, who works
hard all day,
When he tries the behests of
tired nature to obey.
And upon the soft pillow his head
deigns to lay,
And the "dog that barketh all
night" begins the fray?
"llavin' a dog fer chum," may
he all right fer some.
But | draw the line and add up
the sum,
when the ''chum' goes to sleep,
but the dog with his lung
Gets to&barl1ing all nightly
jingo-that's bum.
-Sleepy-head.
Officer Allen Reed received word
last Thursday from the Police De
partment Of Baltimore to look out
Newark post., 1911-11-29
Brought the Cows Home.

Charles Gates. a minor son OF
a Pennsylvania farmer, wished to
enlist, but his aged parents OBJ
iected to it. One morning he was
sent to drive the cows to pasture,
and told to bring them home at
night, but that night he did not
come back. He had run away and
enlisted. He remained away for
three years without a furlough,
and returned with the regiment
unharmed by rebel bullets. He ar
rived at "cow time and leislrely
drove up the same old cows, as il
he hadn't been away for three
long years.
Newark post., 1911-11-29
PERSONALS

Miss Lydia Black, Of Milton and
Miss Callie Little, Of Hockessin,
are the guests of the Misses Fader.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Jacobs spent
thn weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Fader. Of the Balti-
more Normal School, is spending
fine Thanksgiving vacation at her
homp in Newark,
! Earle Gilfllan, of the Uni
yrrsitv Of Pennsylvania, and La
Wartime Gilfillan, of Marcus Hook,
are visiting their parents during
the Thanksgiving season.
J. VI. Conner visited G. Fader
and family last Saturday.
J. Stanley Frazer, Of New York,
:. visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. b. Frazer.
Miss May Lovett is spending
-n.. week with relatives in Phila-
uIphIa.
Misses Audrey and Jane Miller
.n,. visiting relatives in Haddon-
rrld. New Jersey.
Mrs. Thomas Davis and daugh-
t,r. Mis-, Mabel. are the guests of
the Misses Springer.
Mrs. Clarence w. Maxwell and
children are spending the week
with the formers parents in Will
nlingtOn.
Miss Edith Spencer and Eliza
beth Wright. Of Miss Baldwin 5
School. Bryn Mawr, Pa, spent
Saturday at their homes in New.
ark.
Miss Maggie Campbell, of Iron
Hill, Md. was the guest Of Mrs
Harry Campbell last week.
Mrs. Du Hallway and daughter
Miss Eva Du Halfway. of Ohio
visited their Newark friends the
rrst Of the week.
Miss Edith Whitehead, of vii
,nington. was the recent guest o1
Miss Ethel Campbell.
Newark post., 1911-11-29
APPLETON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ferguson
and daughter, Marguerite, were
Wilmington visitors last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Miles en-
tertained friends from Winning
ton on Saturday.
Mr.. John Ferguson and son, OF
Rising Sun, Md, spent Sunday
with his brother, Mr.. William Fer
guson.
Miss Bessie Minner has return
ed home after spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Young. Of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. John Jones was a Winning
ton shopper on Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Peterson was a
Sunday visitor at the home OF his
son. Mr.. Frank Peterson, near
Strickersville, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Minner and daugh-
ter Bessie, spent SATURDAY even
mo at the home OF Mr.. ChafleS
Jarmon.
Mr.. Ward Beaugard, OF WI,
mington. is spending some time al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eid'
ridge Shriner.
Newark post., 1911-11-29

DWELLINGS, FOR RENT
Newark post., 1911-11-29

ed an invitation to give a lecture
on PLANT Breeding and the In
portance Of High Grade Seeds
during Farmers Week at State
College, Pennsylvania.
Ellsworth Moore and family
have moved from Chapel street to
one OF DR.. Steel s new houses on
Cleveland avenue.
John T. SCARBOROUGH, former
clerk at the Washington House left
Monday for Middletown, where he
VIII become manager Of the Middle
town Hotel, owned by George II.
johnson, formerly of Newark.
The regular Thursday evening
dancing class will postpone their
next meeting until Thursday, De
cember e.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the III. f. Church. New
ark. next Thursday at 10 a. m. Rev.
Adrian Van Oeveren, pastor of
Head OF Christiana Church. will
preach the sermon.
The b. & o. r. r. has placed or
ders for 5000 freight cars to cost
%1.2OO,0OO. The Baltimore 4Car
Works will supply 1000 box cars,
The prize winners at the ffthan-
nual corn show held in Change
Hall. Stanton, recently were Aphn
Holloway. who purchased sthe
James NJ. Pennington farm aboat a
year ago. first premium; John e.
Knots, Diamond State Grange.
second premium; Arnold Naudain.
Harmony Grange. third premium.
More than 100 ears mostly of the
dented variety We're shown.
West Amwell Sunday school
closed for the winter last Sunday.
Rev. f. p. Roberts. Of Elkton. Wis
tied the chapel and preached on the
closing Sunday.
At special meeting of the YES
try of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church last week. William NJ. Gov
erdale was named vestryman to fill
the unexpired term Of DR.. Charles
f. Dawson.
The Kappa Alpha boys met il
reunion at the frat house the last
weekend. A number of old Del
aware students attended.
Eight hundred and seventy-thret
students are enrolled this year il
the West Chester Normal School
This number includes representa-
. tives from IS counties in Pennsyl
vania. nine States and three for
= eign countries.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church cleared about fifty dollars
as result Of the bake and rum
mage sale held last week.
: The typhoid patient, Georg'
| Chambers. who suffered relaps
; several weeks ago, improves daily
Mr.. Alfred Scarborough, wh'
recently moved to Newark iron
Childs, Maryland, met with a mis-
fortune that threatened to enc
seriously yesterday morning. Mr
l Scarborough mistook camphorat
} ed oil for castor oil, and swallowed
a dose Of the former DR.. kollocl
was summoned. It was some tim
before the patient was made com
6 Portable.
Newark post., 1911-11-29
LOCAL NEWS

:. X. Chambers, Real Estate
Aren't. has sold for Hannah J.
Reid, her frame house on Hillside
Ave-, West Grove, to Rebecca B.
Chambers. Also the John J. Cham
bers farm of 14S acres i'll London
Britain Township, formerly the
Thomas Mercer property, to y. {.
Howell of Newark, Del.
George Singles and family have
moved into the recently purchased
Mote property, OH Main Street;
lanes Crow and family have tax
eli possession of the vacated prop
erty.
Annual church suppers will be
held at the Head of Christiana
and Ebenezer churches on
THANKSGIVING evening from D to .
o'clock.
H. Warner McNeal and Ernest
Frazer left Monday for a few
days cunning in the vicinity OF
fredericksburg. Md. More quail are
reported in this vicinity than have
been seen for years.
W. r. Powell has purchased a
fine automobile.
The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance UniOn.wiIl meet this COM
ing Friday afternoon at z o clock
instead Of the usual hour, three
o'clock. at the home of Miss Della
Morrison.
Miss Shirley Shellender has re-
Eovered from an attack OF appen-
dcitis from which she suffered
last week.
n Major and Inspector-General Z.
A. Short inspected the Dover com
pany. Oganized Militia Of Della
ware on Monday night and the
Milford company on Tuesday.
DR.. Mel. T. Cook leaves on Mon,
day to assume his new duties as
State Plant Pathologist OF New
Jersey and Professor of Plant ia.
thology at Rutgers College. DR.
Cook S family will not leave New
ark before the first of January.
Newark Grange will meet in the
college next Monday evening, De
eember fourth, at s p. m.
Pomona Grange will be enter
tanned by Delaware Grange a
Newport on Thursday, December
seventh.
Do not forget the entertainment
next Tuesday night in the Opera
House, when Gay Ienola Mae
Laren will appear for the bench
ot the New-Century Club. Thl'
talented impersonator will appea'
IN her new play, "Maggie Pep
per-" An opportunity Of ENJOY
my first-class play without tn
inconvenience of midnight ca
Flde, will appeal to all.
Professor Grantham has accept
Newark post., 1911-11-29
THE DOG THAT BARkETH ALL
NIGHT

In visiting the schools one day
Ia q week and listening to the class
reading | heard something IKE
tb;s. "Mr. Berlin. the police no
tifv the owners Of dogs, that the
dogs will not be allowed TO oark
after ten O'Clock at nights. ana
than 7 came home and read IN the
Newark Post "Havin Dog Ter a
Chum. =
Now that's putting 1t lively Il !
read right,
Newark post., 1911-11-29

Officer Allen Reed received word
last Thursday from the Police De-
partment Of Baltimore to look out
Newark post., 1911-11-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--An ideal property, suited
to poultry raising. Six acres. Seven
room dwelling; other good buildings
Spring water, supply by gravity. The
early buyer will secure bargain. Parti-
culars given.
Newark post., 1911-11-29
FOR SALE-

Is Acre Farm, New Buildings at New
ark Depot, 2. b. & w. X. r., Small
Fruits-A Desirable Home.
Newark post., 1911-11-29

LOTS FOR SALE
One Building Lot 80 X l50 feet paved,
shade trees, fenced and severed, on
North Side Prospect Avenue. One build
ing lot 74.S $50 feet, North West
Corner of South College and Gillespie
avenues, belonging 10 the Estate OF
Harry NJ. Campbell, deceased, these are
very desirable, Price Attractive.
Newark post., 1911-11-29
FOR SALE AND RENT

DWELLINGS, FOR SALE
12-Rooms, and Other Buildings, 90 #.
Front on Main Street, Price IS, 500.
1o-Rooms, and Other Buildings Is #.
Front, West Main Street, Price 81, 500.
S-Rooms, Chapel Street near Main,
Price 81 500
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-10

thing in the world With reciprocity,
fleets and armies might be discharged,
custom houses abandoned, taxes re-
duced to one-fifth present enermity,
and living expenses turned back to the
minimum cost of our great-grandfather
days. The reason this country is sup
erlatively prosperous today is because
of the unhampered reciprocity tetween
the states. Then why not a little reclpro-
city with our good northern neighbor?
Why? Because of Congress, politics
and the devil. How long will Amer
leans be beguiled with the lie that we
are free country when we are govern
ed by bedlam legislative body, many
of the units of which are incapable of
looking much beyond the little corners
of the nation in which their several
| districts are situated.
| But this is not the whole Of the ugly
truth. Many of them are under the
influence and the pay directly or inai-
| rectly of the corporations that have
contributed to send them to Washington.
They are not the representatives of
the people, but the attorneys of trusts
who serve their masters by robbing
the people, How otherwise could the
United States be so long behind the
monarchies of Europe and Asia in the
enjoyment of a cheap parcels post?
Give us reciprocity, give US a parcels
post, give us free coal, free lumber,
free wool, free raw material and free
cooked material. Cease legislation in
favor of interests, Discontinue the
traditional Chinese policy now aband,
oned even by the Chinese of shutting
out the rest of the world in order that
internal robbers may have unmolested
play.
| A statesman of the first magnitude
has appeared on the horizon, and the
nation is looking toward New Jersey.
There is prospect for the passage by
Congress of a curfew law for the
national capital. The people of thai
infested town are earnestly in hope
that the law may retire cats as well as
children.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-10
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington, D. c., February 8, 1911
Mr. Editor:
Extra session of Congress after the
4th of March is more than probable.
Congress is pulling in several different
directions. Certain Senators and
members of the lower House are kick
ing and baking. The lesson of the
last congressional election is UNDECIDED
or misunderstood. Such self-svident
proposition as the desirability of re-
siprocity with Canada is opposed by a
Senator from Taxes and the Speaker of
the House from Illinois and by a
recently elected Senator from Massa-
chusetts; and all of them have SOME
backing in Congress. Senator Bailey
of Texas and Senator Brown of Ne.
braska have both given the Senate tc
understand that they are itching tc
fillibuster, and it is evident that within
the three short weeks remaining the
appropriation bills cannot be passed
without making concessions to recalci.
traut elements in Congress.
The President wants tariff commits.
sion. The Democratic majority that
will con troll the House the
March 4th wants no tariff commission,
but wants to pass tariff bill of theil
own invention and construction, though
how they can do it with the Senate anc
White House in opposition, no man ane
not even ony woman knoweth.
There is prospect Of the passage OF
homeopathic parcels post bill. Well
let us be thankful for small favors
For some years the monarchies Of
Europe have enjoyed an excellent par
cells post bill, as have also some of the
semi-barbaric nations of Asia. In fact
it seems that this blessing is possible il
nearly all the despotisms of the Ole
World, But in our despotism of in
terests with representatives in Con
gress it cannot be had. With forty
thousand rural mail carriers with
their pockets barely full of letters anc
newspapers, many of them driving
carts or four wheelers, an excellent
equipment for carrying packages Of
eleven pounds each to the farmers anc
other rural residents, this blessing
necessary to country people and
necessary to the Postmaster Genera
in order. to enable him to extinguist
the postoffice deficit, is not attainable.
It is too good for American citizens.
Reciprocity as the next thing to free
international trade would be the next
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-10
Friday, February 10, 1911
THE FARMERS BEGINNING TO
REALIZE THE FALLACY OF
.'PROTECTION.''

The national Grange in setting
forth the opposition of many
farmers to the reciprocity agree
ment with Canada declares that
it gives free trade in every
thing the American farmer
produces, but leaves a high
tariff on all the manufactured
articles he has to buy, says the
Baltimore Sun. They point out
that wheat is put on the free
list, while flour is taxed; that
live stock is free, while, they
declare, meats are taxed for
the benefit of the Meat Trust. y
The Grange holds that the agree
ment destroys the theory on
which the protective system has
always been defended-th that all
classes and interests are equally
entitled to protection
The Canadian agreement will
be of far-reaching effect if it
serves to expose to the farmers
the fallacy of protection" The
Democrats in Congress are dis
posed to support the agreement
because it is a step in the right
direction and because it will be
the entering wedge that will
help to destroy the whole system
of protection
A revolt of the farmers Of the
North and against the high
tariff would have a tremendous
effect upon the result of the
election in 1912. 1t might cost
the Republicans not a few States
like Iowa, the Dakotas, Kansas,
Nebraska, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Michigan, and result in
placing in control of every de-
partment of the Government
progressive Democrats who will
revise the tariff from top to
bottom, without fear or favor,
putting the manufacturer, the
farmer and the workingman on
the same square and honest
basis.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-10

The situation in the Senate
on Thursday of last week ap-
preached SO close to a deadlock
that irSbrought strikingly home
to regular senators the fact that in
the next session at least the con-
troll of the Senate will be in the
hands of a coalition of democrats
and insurgent republicans when
ever they decide to work to-
gether, says the Alexandria
Gazette. ; Thursdays condition
was not, strictly speaking, a
coalition of insurgents and the
minority, for the reason that
Senators Burton and McCumber,
who are regulars. and Senator
Smith, of Michigan, who is only
half an insurgent, voted against
the postal subvention bill. But
had the democrats had their
full strength present-Senator
Watson, of West Virginia, who
was sworn in Thursday, was
absent they would have been
even closer. In fact, the bill
would have been defeated. And
next session when the democrats
will have gained at least eight
seats and the insurgents one,
and probably two, the entire
control-and likewise the entire
responsibility-will rest on the
lnsurgent republicans and the
democrats. The regular repub-
llcans will become the minority
whenever their insurgent COL
leagues desert them. Despite
thursdays showing, it is pro-
bable that the regular republicans
Will manage to control during
the remainder of this session.
but their power will end with
March 4.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-10
FOR A NATIONAL CELEBRATION

The nation has constructed the
Panama Canal. The celebration
OF its completion should be nat
lonal in character; and the one
city in which such a celebration
can be held is Washington, says
the Baltimore Sum-" Wednes-
day the Senate committee gave a
hearing to those who presented
the claims of the capital.
Washington does not ask any vast
appropriation, It does not pro-
pose to play millions against mil
lions, as in the case of New
Orleans and San Francisco. It
only asks that commission be
authorized to study the situation,
work out the plans and present
them, in concrete form, to the