davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
What Bothered Ksarns.

Senator Kearns of Utah not so very ago was working with pick and shovel for S2 day. says the Washington Post Last Summer he and his partners refused SI4,00o. 900 for one of their mines. The Senator is used to life in the open and the atmosphere of the Senate expresses him. Last Thursday he sat down beside Senator Heitfeld. also a Westerner, and said. Henry, what do you think of this game, anyhow?"
 Heitfeld. being now schooled in the wiles of diplomacy answered the question with an other Why do you ask?'' he said.
 ''Oh," replied eKarns they use too much language in their talk to suit me Why don t they say what they mean instead of bundling it all up in a lot of unnecessary words?''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Bacon-~tocE t
 Meal-7oc per bushel. Oats--M White. 4ee; mixed, 47c. Salt--44iTerpooI. sl sack; Virginia, 66c, Michigan. 26O-pound barrels, SI.7S.. I5c.
 Oats-white 4ocl mixedt 47c. Syrup-Fancy, 4oc; reboiled, soc Lard-Tierccs, IoAc.
 FIour-Patent. s4.25 per barrel; straight, says loaf 61kc
 Arrow Ties-45 lbs. SIPS. Jute Bagging-2lbs., 7lk@7Ac; t% lbs, 7 G7hc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
County Products.

Eggs-Per doz., I6120c. CRickens-Grown, S2. 5oa3 per doz Syrup-country. 4oG45c per gal Dried Appies-Peeled. 6c. Evaporated Apples-9c. Lenons-Choice. SAYS. fancy. s per box Potatoes-irtsh, Sl bushel; sweet. 75c. Onions-S l0R i.5 50 bushel bon.
 Cabbags-S2a2. 25 per crate. cheese-FuIl cream. l21sc; selected, l3isc. Apples-S4@6.
 Rutabagas-SL75 per bbl oranges-F1orida, $2. 609276.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
st. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. le.-Flour-Dull and easy; red Winter patents, S3.75Q3 90; extra fancy and straight $3. .3513. 50; clear 8. Io@3. 25. Whiskey-Steady at S.32.
 Dry salted meats-Boxed steady; extra shorts and clear ribs, SS: clear sides. S9.75.
 Bacon-Boxed steady. extra shorts and clear ribs, S9. 37h; clear sides, $962h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
woodware.

Half Bushels s-Iron-L bound per dcz.. S2. 50. Peck Measures-Iron- bound, per doZ., S2. 2S. Buckets--Two hops. S2 50: three hoops, R2 IS; brass, red cedar, $6.
 Well Buckets-S3 50.
 Tubs-Painttd. in nests. $3.25. washboards-SI.7 75@2. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. Dec. Ie.-Flour-ouiet. I4ard-Steady at S9. SO. Bulk meats-Firm at SS. 72h. Bacon-Firm at S9.75.
 Whiskey-Active at SI.32. SuRar-Ouiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
In 1he Financial World

by spinners which accounts for the apathy exhibited by them since its issuance. Senti- ment in America, however, remains very bull ish and any favorable feature will be eagerly grasped to enhance values further.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON, Dec I9-Turpentine, 35G 36: nothing doing; receipts, 23 casks.
 Rosin-Firm at SI1Io5: receipts. lI3 Crude turpentine-Quiet at Si.loG2: receipts, TarWsteady at sl. 20: receipts, e7s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, De: I9.-Today's treasury halances exclusive of the gold reserve. shows: Available cash balance, $l72 lS9, S76; gold. SII5 6S9, ,I7O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Dec. le.-Dry Goods.-only quiet geenral market has been reported today in cotton goods of any description. but the tone continues firm. Ducks are advancing and sheetings and drills are very firm. Print cloths are firmly held in all counts. Prints
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
Local Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK, Dec Is.-Cotton-Quiet; mid ding. sla; net receipts, 2,277; gross, 7,l22; sales. l.527: stock, Io4,665 exports to the
 Total todsy-Net receipts a5ss2: exports to Great Britain, I9.25l; to the continent G. 5S4: stock, 964, I76.
 Consoidated-Net receipts, 24eI5I exports to Great Britain, ioi ,496;to France. 8,5oo to the continent. 25,9io.
 exports to Great Britain. l.535,76o: to France, 37oS Se3; to the continent. I.l7o,e3S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
HardWarA.

Nails-cut. s2.eo; wire. s2 ss. Axes-S6> 5o66 50. Cotton Cards-S4.5o. Mellow Ware-Country, Sc Chain Traces-S395 per doE. Bellows-SA SO6IO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
sI. 20: receipts, 676.

SAVANNAH, Dec. Ie.-Turpentine-Firm at 36a receipts, 649 sales S54: exports, 6S. Rosin-Quiet: receipts, 3,497: sales. none; exports. l,25o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
Hides. wool. Etc.

Hides-oreen salted. ee dry flint. IiMc; dry salted, Sc. Beeswax-231kc per pound. Shearing-IoQ20c each. WooI-Clear, unwashed. lAc clear, washed, IsG22c; bury, sc; bury. washed. l6Q Sc.
 Drugs. Camphor-62Iza6 per pound. Alum-3ls@4c per pound. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
Y.rea. CHfv Tjva a+ork

5. 500 natives. 700 Texans. 200 calves; maj ket steady to loc lower.
 and dressed beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
Ne,x York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK Dec. Ie.--Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. invoice. eA mild quiet; Or- doya, 71S0li. ,a
 Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining. 9-S2; centrifugal o6 test, 3%. molasses sugar. 3 I-32: refined sunchanged.
 Coffee futures opened steady in tone with prices Solo points lower under public and room long selling. prompted by adverse ca bles and heavy Brazilian receipts. Following the call there was a slight rally on Euro pean, Wall Street and new buying. but this lasted only a short time when the market again became heavy under liberal offerings and con- finued so until the, close. which was steady at net decline of Sc 10 points. Business was light again. total sales for the day az gregnting orly g 900 bags. including
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20

CHARLESTON. Dec. Ie.-Turpentine-Un changed.
 Kosin-Unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20

Guaranteed by a company with as- sets of over $So4, ,oUJ,ooo, of which over $ee, 100000 is Surplus, these Bonds are practically as safe as Governments.
 Moreover, they CD Can be paid for in instalments. (25 Carry the protection of assurance at their
 full value.
 (s) Participate in the distribution of profits
 and all this in addition to costing less
 and guaranteeing a larger income.
 The value and availability of these Bonds commend them strong ly to all persons acquainted with financial matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, Dec. I9.-Quotations for cot ton futures today were follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20

See what the EQUITABLE will sell you in exchange:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20

How we long for another chance to clean the mudoff our clothesi
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
HOW THE END CAME.
Tho Good Man Died With a Hymn OH
His Lips,

As stated above President Mckinley
began to sink shortly aftor two O'Clock
Friday morning aftora critical poriod
of II hours, in which alarm and hopo
mingled in tho emotions of those who
surrounded him.
AS tho telegraph instruments rattlod
away with their forlorn story early Fri.
day morning tho hastilly aroused physi.
cians began arriving. An automobile,
racing at top speed, brought DR.. Myntor
first. lIo did not stop to speak, but
rushod into tho hou,e. Ds. Manp oamo
almost on hio hools, ard he too ran
down tho street Noithor stopped for
q word as they rushed into the house,
Aftcr thom oamo Abnor MoKinloy,
palo and agitatod, Ho had loft tho
house scarcely two hours boforo, and
had departed with tho assurance that
tho tide had turned in the oaso Of his
distinguished brothor. Ho had been
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
a BOSTON MANS PRIDE
And How It Net With Great
Fall,

a fall has boon takon out Of ono
Robert Treat Paine, Of Boston, in q
way that marta applause ard it was
handed gontloman by man bearing
the samn nsmo who resides in Now
York. II ia common in this age OF
similarity Of names for mon to havs
their letters mixed and it was through
just such an occurrence that Paino, Of
Boston, discovered to his sorrow that
there lived another Paino in Now York.
1t soc ms tho Now York man got some
Of tho Boston msu's letters, and SOC
Ing tlet they wero intended FOR another
sent them forward with this noto
Please find oncIosed letter oponed
BY mo by mistake. For your own oon-
vcnionoe, kindly notify persons ecnd-
icg money to you of your proper ad-
dross"
Tho mau from tho Hub was angored,
not only because the letters were mixed
but bsc.uie there was another bearing
tho samo nsmo. He sent tho following
reply TO NV Yok:
Your 'cttnr with tho enclosure has
o,cn r3aojyed BY me. | hopo sou will
aioT mo TO express sincere rcgrot that
you should bear tho naine that by right
OF lineage belongs 30 INC and my family
hare in Boston There is no othor di,
rect doeccudant oi Robert Treat Paine,
signor 81 tho Declaration Of Indopend.
oroo, who wna the first to bear that
namc. l. thn namo wss givon to
YOU oui Ct honor to the siguer, [ think
suah practice ehould not rocoivo the
s.oo:io1 OF any thoughtful person"
Plain Mr. R>bart Treat Painc OF
Now York Was surplieed et tho tone oi
tho letter written by Nj Robert Troat
Paine, Of Boston, so nc wrote him 80
lection that sooms to fit tho case cx
actly:
Your rcm.rkahlo lottcr has beon
received b. mo sud for III, reason thai
it is impos,ib!s to stop tho bray Of ths
doukcy without killing tho sss, vii
allow you TO exprosa your ainoaro ro
grct. The family 10 which have the
honor 10 belong cxi,tcd long bcforc the
signing Of the Doolsra;ion Of lndcpond
cnoc, and your statement chat The sign
or Wa, the first to boar the namc sug
gosts thoughts 40 to his Antoes donts
| nave never boen sun aicntly interest
Cd to traoo up my genealogical tree
and cor;ainly shall not DO il now, les
| might find thst ono Of its withoroe
brauchos reached out to you"
SO tho Boston man doubtless realize
by this time that "thcro arc othors,
evan Robert Troat PaineH.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
Want Him Lynched.

The pooplo Of tho north, oven
that tho Dorthcrn pross and pul
pit, SOON willing to admit at last
there GRO somo ccimos which would
sccm to Justify lynching on the spot"
Such orims they consider tho ruthless
shooting OF 80 noble q man as tho ma.
tons oniof executive. AS rcvolting
40 it rcally is, csn it DO cocs,dored moro
so than the assault and murder Of
pure woman by a blsok fond? II tho
cowaidly shooting Of u president oan
50 arouse paoplc As to call forth senti
mont, in justification tf lynching, what
in tho namo of heaven must be tho
frenzy Of tho noighbors when thoy find
somo innocent vito and mother cold in
death, with, perhsps, her helpless in.
fant lying besidn her in q pool Of its
mother 8 blood2 AS awful as is tho
punishment that so swiftly follows such
crimos, how light docs it socm in oom.
parison with tho crime itsolf. Atlanta
journal.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20

20 identity, which should bc required,
| an quite es wiling to trust Jury Of a
hundred citizeps ia the woods as a
dozen in tie oour,house.
lwou!d hc glsd to tell those maudlin
Methodist Br,tons that their butohcry
Of innoccnt Doors in South Afrios re.
minds no Of s;laining st gnaty and
swallowing ca1ncls, and if they NODDED
a Bible quotation or illustration, I'd
tell them lie story Of tho Inflated wo-
man whcSo lifeloss hands lay upon
tho threaho'd," " and whose mapglcd and
outraged body was out in twelve piecos
together with her bonds and sent
Throughout the 'ooasts Of lsraol" bo
csus, no huoh foul decd Of rapo and
violence had eyer bcca known or econ
among tho childron Of Isrsel from tho
timo tho their departure from Egypt
into tho Gay that tho outrage upon
helpless womanhood was thus porpo-
t.atod, srd ell tho children Of Israel
rcso up al ono man, asy,ng "Wo will
not any OF us 70 10 his tent, ncither
will any Of us turn Into his house, /"
until this wrors shsll be avenged.
Thoso indignant relatiyas OF outraged
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
No Place for Him.

Prof. Jamos II. Torbert, tho assistant
prinoip,l Of tho Fort Valley, Ga, High
and Industrial u rcd School, had
rough timo up Nortu roconsly and oame
homo disgustcd Prof. Torbot has been
ia tho habit Of making trips through
tho North oaoh summer to solicit Goa
tributions for tho maintenance OF his
school. In tho lattcr part Of last month
nc made trip through tho Adirondack
region, and ho encountered 80 much
rsco prejudice that ho had difficulty in
securing food and sholtor. Ho told
q Sun reporter that ho would not go
through tho samo physical hard ship,
not to mention tho personal indignities
that wero hoapod upon him and his
companions, for . great deal Of monoy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
Fat Job For Parker.

Tho Atlanta negro, James Parker,
who fcllod the presidents assailant at
Buffalo, will probably secure luora-
tive berth from tho administration the
reward of his courageous act. Parker
is still employed as waiter on the OK
position grounds, but from pross in
dications thoro is talk at Washington
OF providigng tho negro with govern
ment position that will be suitable ro.
cognitlon Of his prompt action in knock.
ing Czolgosz to the floor. Tho public
sooms willing to aooopt tho theory that
Parker actually saved the lifo Of the
president by ovorpowcring the anarchist
boforc no had opportunity to fro tho
third time. Parker, according to reports,
ie being horoiz,d in Buffalo. Tho
clothes worn By him on the day OF the
shooting have practically all boon dis
posed OF and at Parkcrs own prioo.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
Have They Struck Oil?

L,ko City was Thursday tho como Of
tho greatest oxoitomont since tho burn
ing Of tho negro postmaster Baker. An
artcsian we'll borcr, while boring on
tho lot in tho resident portion Of tho
town, is reported to havo struck oil and
GOAL in good quantities at a depth Of
65 foot What is said to bo anthracite
coal was forcod up almost as largo in
sizs AZ guinea eggs and tho fluid 40.
companying it 10 said to Smell and
burn oxaotly like korosono. Tho find is
on tho property Of A, N. Sutollffe, an
Atlanta Coast Dino station master.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
Murder and Suicide.

Paul Muller, Of Now York, tho drug
clerk, who shot his sister, johanna Null
lor, at tho homo Of Carl Oppormsn, in
Union Square Saturday night and then
attempted suicide, died in the Nsw Ro-
chcllo hospital. Mullor firod two sh. Is
at his sister booauso sho refused to 20
to his home in Now York and take care
Of his two childcon. Thon no out the
artorios in his wrists and thrust osrv.
ing knife in his right breast. Miss Null
ler's condition is sorious. She was shot
through tho loft shoulder, and the bull
lot has not boon found.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20

Chief Wilsjc Of tho secret servioo has
received unoif oial information that An
tonio Maggie has been nrrostcd in Now
Mexico Magsio wsa tho oornotist
tIaYc ing with tho Andrews Opora com
pany, and Is SAID to have mado state
mcnt not lopgago that Pfcsidont Mo
Kinlcy would DO shot before October
Isl, and that he was sorry he. himsolf,
WAS not to do tho shooting. Upon this
abatement reaching Chief Wiikio, tho
secret service operative was diroctcd to
proceed to Now Mexico, where Maggie
was reported TO ba ana PLACE him un-
der arrest
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
INrOu EhiS Statn.

Ia tho dali j bulletin issued by the
prcsjacnta rh5siciabs appears tho
namo Of Dr. Eugenc Wasdin. DR.,
Wasdin j. 4 South Carolioian boing
a native Of Georgetown, and ho has
attained cminonc, in t.o prsotioo OF
surgery. DR., Wasdln srout fiftcon
ycars arc entered the navey AZ surgeon
aud his Bucoera Was Su,h tlat he has
boon assigned to maay itDportant modi-
oal IniesjoDR by tho cove, Dnlsnt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
Bryan on Kansas City Platform

In lottor to Goo. w. Harrio, prosi-
dons OF the Bryan Tray sling Mons club
Of St. Louis, made public Thursday w.
). Bryan outlines what ho boliovos will
be tho leading issue Of 1904. Mr..
Brysn believes that tho silvor question
Is not sottled and that tho fight against
trusts must continue togethor with OPP
position to govornmont by injunction
and finally that tho Kansas City plat
form bids fair to bo as sound declara-
tion of Democratic principles three
years hence as the timo it was adopted.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20

Thmblhy nigh, G mob cl negroes
broko into tho j..l at Wicklllfo, Ky !,
and lSnched thrco negroes. Tn, y
hanged tho men TO q Cross boam in q
mill. Tho mep had .aj laid, murdcre d
and robbed an old negro last Saturday
night.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
Spanish War "Vctcrans'

Toe Spanish war veterans arc to hold
q second reunion in Columbia during
JAR week, aud d banquet will bo givon
on the night Of October 30 Members
OF tho First and Second Rogilosnts and
tho uoavy Artillery will participate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
A Close Call.

A special dispatch to tho Atlanta
journal fror birmingham, Ala, says
William II r, brick mason, while
at work Thursday on top Of one Of the
furnaces Of tho Sloss- Sheffield Stool and
Iron company, f,ll to tho ground, a dis
tsnoo tf " foot. Instead Of tho man
bcing dashed to pic %, as those stand
ing by expected, ho arose and although,
suffering from severe injuries, was able
to walk to tho ambulance to be conveyed
to tho hospital. Ho broke his fall by
grabbing hold Of number Of ropos 10
his downward flight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS
GOV. VAN SAINT A PROMINENT HU-
MANITARHAN.

1T tell you, boys and girls" said Gov
Van SAINT at the meeting of the Humane
society at the Central high school last
attention to dumb animals. We should
all love them and give them the care
and attention they deserve. 1 want to
say right here, and 1 think it will be no
exaggeration, that If it had not been
for the patient, trustworthy, much-suf-
fering horse the Civil war might have
lasted longer than it did I know what
l am talking about, because / am an old
soldier myself. Ever since the war l
feel like taking off my hat to horse, Or
even the much-abuSed MULE
Thus spoke the chief executive to young
America as represented at the meeting
Of the society. He was followed by Prof
Tucker, of the agricultural college, and
Rev. Father LAWYER both of whom
spoke in the same strain
g One of the features of the eyeysag was
the reading Of extracts from the essays
or the pupils who won the prizes recently
put up by the society, The papers were
all on subjects pertaining to the work
ana Del1efS- of the society, and were read
oy the winners themselves. Their names
follow: Eight grade, first, Auberne Nc
fetr1dgei second, Clinton Bachus Che
only poy); Seventh grade, first, Elizabeth
Ryan; second, Edith Maud Scharf; Sixth
grace, first, Lottie Dockstader; second.
M. Elaine Fletner Flowers were given
TO the governor, who presented them to
each OF the girls and the boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
PAVING IS HELD UP.
THAT ON ROBERT FROM EIGHTH
TO UNIVERSITY WILL WAIT.

After considerable discussion yesterday
afternoon the committee on streets of
the assembly decided to send the final
order for paving Robert street, from
Eighth street to University avenue, with
Vitrified brick back to the board of rub
lie works, with the request that it change
the order to make it read asphalt. This
was done, as a number of the property
owners on Robert street were pre- ent and
protested against having the street paved
with brick. They wanted the street paved
with asphalt if it was to be paved at ALL
A number of property owners on Sum-
nit avenue, between Robert and Wa
basha streets, were present and objected
to having the street paved on the ground
that the street was in good condition.
Assemblyman Wheeler was of the opinion
that it would be a waste of money TO
have this street paved and moved an ad-
verse report on the final order directing
the paving. The motion prevailed.
The matter of putting the cycle path
on Pleasant avenue, from West Third to
Ramsey streets, on the north side instead
of the south side, came up before the
committee on a resolution, and created
considerable discussion 1t was finally de-
cided to make an unfavorable report on
the resolution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
COURT NOTES.

ve Jtd dga., Baszille; of the probate court
t s,tlon OF the Kittson Midway prona pstr-
supposed to be worth upwards Of s500 ooo
ana an Ia, appointed Henry s. Fairchild VIZ VIM
lawson, Jr;, and William G. Reed c w III
mlSsloners to appraise the properly and
make report to the court. s-'0
Judge Otis, in the district coxrt yos-
e seroay, granted divorce to Mrs. Jennie
M. Reedy from her husband. Janes
hheedy, on the ground of cruel and in =
Judge Lewis, of the district court YES
teroay MED decision awarding iEde-
ment Tor the plaintiff in the sum Of Ss0o
IN the case Of the st. Paul Hardwsa &c
company against the trustees of fhe can.
Bd City Ornamental Iron, Wire and
Brass Works, bankrupts to recover fo,.
sooos sold the defendants
Judge Jaggard, of the district court
Yesterday filed his decision in the cases
or Jehn G. Adams and E. M Parish. exs
paliifs of the municipal court, against
the city, in which he holds tnaI the
plaintiffs are both entitled to tSeir sal
ary for August, 1900, the month in which
lney were discharged by the police
board. Each has Judgment far.s7O. the
amount of months So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
In Labor'S Field.

The Building Trades council met last
night with President Wilson in tie chair.
theodore Baker presented credentia s
from the Mason Tenders union and was
accepted. He replaced John Conlin. che
organization committee reported against
admitting delegates from the Team Drlv-
ers' union. The consideration of the
Stonemasons' scale asking for re iuc-
lion from a nine-hour day to an eight
aour day and an increase in wages from
SOC TO 4Oc per hour, was laid over until
next meeting. A grievance committee
vas appointed composed of Alex Gray,
chris Froeberg and John Backe. A COM
nittee on credentials was appointed,
composed of Gus Elmquist, E. Koch and
August Michel. An executive board will
be appointed at the next meeting Of the
union. Business Agent Hughes report
ed favorably upon the pros ects for the
coming year The Cabin tmakers unions
application was referred to committee
The Painters scale, with the considera-
tions attached, was considered clause Ly
clause and accepted unanimously. The
union appointed an arbitration committee
whose duties will be to deal with al
grievances brought to their notice.