davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
In Stock Market-FaIse Rumor of Ill.,
 ness of J. p. Morgan.

New York, May 1.-The eve of @ three days holiday on the stock ex- change is never conducive to much activity. The stock market, besides, has been lapsing towards dullness and neglect by 8 process of uncertain and narrowing fluctuations which are characteristic of the market when in purely professional hands. The episode of the first hours activity was due to the circulation of rumors of the illness of J. Pierpont Morgan, which origin ated in Chicago stock brokerage cir cles. Meantime MT Morgan is in Par is and was in cable communication today with business associates in New York.
 The circula ton of false rumors is held generally to signify activity by q bear party in the speculation. What ever the real purpose of the early op- eratienS, they were discontinued soon and the proceedings for the rest of the day were almost devoid Of interest
 The lack of response to the formal announcement of the sale of St. Paul bonds in France to the amount of 250,- 0O0,O00 francs brought out some pro- fessions of disa ppointment. The fact need not cause surprise, when it is considered that this bond sale has been a constant subject of stock mar ket discussion and of stock market in fuence for weeks pa st. The mere ia ct that news of the transaction was all lowed to become public at so early stage of the negotiation and while it's nnal outcome was subject to so many obstacles and doubts, affords a broad iutimation of the speculative use that 1t was sought to make of the incident. The speculative effect of it was foVnd, in fact to be exhausted and runors of steps being taken looking to further bond sales to the same and other for eign markets failed to revive the in- huence of the subject
 The course of the commodity mar kets is watched closely in the stock market which is affected to some ex- tent by their unsettlement The rouf of the bull party in wheat is expected to have important results, if it has served to bring about natural condi- tions in that market. The awakening of export demand will be watched for with interest.
 The slightly firmer tone of the mar ket this week lends interest to the show to be made by the bank state- ment to be published while the stock exchange is in recess. Over a million dollars has gone out to Canada this week, and the movement of interior Exchanges has been against New York. While the movement from the interior has fallen off considerably it has been sufficient to indicate a substantial cash gain-for the banks.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $1,235, ,O00. United States bonds were unchanged from last weeks prices on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
keteheI Knock. Out wiIIi. Lewis.

New York, May 27-Stanley Ketchel of Michigan, the middiewe{ght cham pion, knocked out Willie Lewis of this city in the second round of a scheduled ten round bout at the National Sport ing club tonight. Lewis, who was the Parisian idol a few months ago, is welterweight and was fully ten pounds lighter than Ketchel, who weighed in this afternoon at 15S pounds, accord ing to agreem ent- Tom O'Rourke. the manager of the club, acted as referee. The crowd numbered about 5000.
 After fast first round Lewis went after Stanley furiously in the second. The fast pace suited Ketchel, who af- ter a few exchanges planted a hard left on Lewis body and followed it with a terrific right swing to the jaw Lewis fell hard to the floor and was counted out He lay there for several minutes before he revived sufficiently to be helped out of the ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Yantic's Baseball Event of the Season.

The baseball event of the season at Yantic is scheduled for Memrial day afternoon in the sheep run on West Farms. where a grandstand is to be erected, as well as a scoreboard. It the Yantic sports don't play ball but once in six years, they do it in real professional manner. The Single Men, who buck against the confident Mar ried Men, have a lineup that is going ponents. To help them out they have the real article in Joseph LaValle. George Lavalle, Clifford Ayers, Claud Pendleton, Harold Bentley, Ellis Bent ley, Michael Reardon, Patrick Laugh lin, Rodger McGlone and William Counterman. Prof Myron Ladd will umpire the game. and the Yantic band is going to be there to give some lively music for the game, as well as to play the victorious march when the Single Men walk off the field with the honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
WiIIimantic at Norwich.
 New London at MiddIetown.
cnnnEc1IcuI AssoclAIlon sIANpINa.

At Willimantic on Friday Mayor Punn's Colts took the measure of the Rosebuds, tox1. although Pitcher Mooney had it on Doyle of Willimantic all along the line, both on strike outs and free tickets. A dropped fly by Center Fielder Mcclure of Norwich in the fourth inning started the damage, and another error by the same player, with three hits and an error by Chapdelaine, completed the destruc- ton. A two baSger credited to Sulli- van was also gained on a. misjudged ball by McGuire, so that it was promptly demonstrated he was no man for the place, and he received his re- lease Friday night. Brilliant work for Willimantic by D'Andrea at short was the feature of the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
-Batted for Wilhelm in
FRIDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.

New Haven 1. Holyoke H. Northampton g, New Britain ,. Waterbury :. Springfield ;. Bridgeport ,. Hartford l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

Totals 25 6 27 I2 Totals, 2S 24 +Batted for Stroud in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Schools Hold Patriotic Esercisss-- Miss Brown to Visit at Colonel Hays.

Patriotic commemoration exercises were held in the public schools Fri day.
 Miss M. Ella Browne left on the boat train Thursday night for Cin- cinnatL After a brief visit in that city she will go to Cynthiana, Ky, for a lengthy visit at the home of Colonel Hay.
 Mrs. William Heffernan and daugh- ter Mollie Of Boston are guests Of Mrs. D. N. Brown.
 MT. and Mrs. "A. A. Hainsworth and child of Akron, O., are guests or Judge and Mrs. Joel H. Reed.
 Mrs. Henry Wheeler is visiting rela- lives in Canton Conn.
 Miss Anna Mentzer of Pratt city Ala, is visiting friends on Village Hill
 J. Allen Mix has the foundation in for a new house on Holland avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

.Battea for Powell in el6 l2 1T LS ss sl''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
AL KAUFMAN TO
 JOIN JOHNSON'S CAMP


San Francisco, May 2T-It was de- cidcd today that Al Kaufman, the California heavyweight, should join Jack Johnson's camp and box with the heavyweight champion. Kaufman. Billy Delaney and Johnson had a long talk this afternoon.
 There are two things, it is said that determined Kaufman to go with Johnson. One is that Kaufman would like to help the champion dethrone Jefries permanently and the other is that Kaufman is at outs with sam Berger. He complains that ever since he knocked Berger out in San Fran cisco. Sam has been bitter towards him.
 box in the gymnasiu mthree days in succession. Johnson today said that he would not watch Jeffries box to- night. He said there was no use stirring up trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
JEFF DOES REAL WORK.
One Hour and Twenty Minutes with Punching Bag. Shadow Boxing, and Skipping Rope.

Ben Lomond. Cal. May 27-J. J. Jeffries put in a strenuous afternoon today before leaving for San Francisco to appear in a public boxing exhibition tonight.
 '1lI just pune hthe bag for a few minutes to Timber myself up for to- nights show" declared the fighter as he went into the gym. An hour and twenty minutes later he decided that he ha dhad enough.
 He not only punched the bag for half an hour without a stop, but skip ped the rope, wrestled with the chest weights and shadow boxed until his assistants feared he would miss the train. He skipped the rope 1906 times in II minutes.
 Jeffries was accompanied to San Francisco by his entire staff of train CTS, sparring partners and assistants.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Knockers Make Murphy Get Through

Outfielder Mcclure who played two games with the Norwich team in the outffetd, was released after the Willi- mantle game Friday.
 Dan Murphy. the Greeneville boy who has been playing second and cap- taining the team, has been given his release, at his own request it is stated by Manager Stone.
 Murphy feels pretty sore against the home crowd for the knocking that has been given him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Wiliimantic.

Score by innings Norwich ..-.. -...-...0 0 0 0-1 Willimantic ..- ..-...O 8 0 0 %-4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
LOOKS LIKE PENNSYLVANIA.
U. of p. Qualities A in Intercollegiate Yale, PrincetonNnd Harvard Close

Philadelphia, May 27.-University of Pennsylvania showed up 50 well in the trials today as to make it appear that the Philadelphia institution will probably. carry off the intercollegiate te championships. the finals of which will be held on Franklin fled tomorrow afternoon. Provided Pennsylvania wins the meet, it looks like a hot con- test for second place. with Michigan, Yale. Harvard and possibly Princeton as the contenders.
 Pennsylvania qualified 14 men for the finals: Yale and Princeton twelve each; Harvard eleven; Cornell eight Michigan six. Amherst four, Syracuse Columbia and Wesleyan two each, and Rutgers Colgate, Dartmouth. New York university, Haverford and Bow noIn one each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
LOCAL BASEBALL CARD TODAY.
Eastern Connecticut League.

Eastern Connecticut League. Wauregan at Putnam Taftville at Dayville. North Crosvenordale at Jewett City. Rhode Island Connecticut League. Carolina at Westerly. Mystic at Stonington. White Rock at Wakefield. Eastern Connecticut Amateur League. Jewett City at Central Village Sterling at Wauregan. Moosup at Plainfield.
 High School Game. Norwich Free Academy at Mystic.
 On Hospital Diamond. Crescents vs. Hospitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Bostcn

Totals. 30 g 27 F 0
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
MiddIetown 2. New London i.

Middletown played fast ball and took a game from New London on Cannon ball park at New London on Friday, ? to 1. Two errors by Connor in the first inning contributed to New Lon donis defeat MT. Higgins of Bridge port, who formerly tried for first base on the Norwich team. umpired his first game for the league and gave sat isfaction.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Collins to Meet Clayton Again.

Under the auspices of the Central A. A. the Memorial day programme of sports at Central Village is to make a fine afternoon attraction. The star event is to be finish wrestling match, best two out of three, between Bill Col lins and Charles Clayton, for which Kid Wilson of this city is to be ref cree. It is to be the second time the two have met. Kid Wilkerson of Low ell and Young Wilbur of Montville go for six rounds as a preliminary, and there are two other preliminaries, as we'll a. footrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

Totals. s3 g 24 F 8 tBatted for PeIty in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
MON

New York, May 27.-Money on call firm, 2 1908 1-2 per cent, ruling rate 1-4, last loan 2 1-2, closing bid 8, offered at If
 Time loans firm; sixty days s1-2@ 3-4 per cent., ninety days f, six months 4@41-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
COTTON.

New York, May g27.-Cotton spot closed quiet, five points advance; mid ding uplands 15.30. middling gulf 1855; sales, 11.953 bales
 Futures closed stead Closing bids: May 14.95, June 14.s5, July 1492, Au- gust 14.5S, September 13.46, October 12.75, November 12.63, December 12.55, January 12.53, February =, March
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
A Moosup Challenge.

The Moosup Giants challenge any team under 16 years of age to play for $1.25 ball. Address all letters to Ru- per Lunn manager, Moosup, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Only News of Interest.

Now that Jack Johnson and Jeffries are both in training we expect to hear of nothing else that happens in the state of California.-MilWauke Senti- neL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League.

At MontreaI-Toronto- Montreal game postponed wet grounds.
 At Baitimore-Jersey City :. Baltimore 2 At Providence-Newark 10. Providence 6; I2 in nlngs.
 At Bufsio-Rochester 0. Buffalo l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
ereenway and cIabby.

Greenway p and Ciabby- are to be the Hospital battery against the Cres- cents this afternoon, and the following week the Hospitals play the CentraIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Cleveland Gets Harry Miles.

Boston. May 27.-Harry Niles. right fielder of the Boston Americans se- cured from New York in August. 1908 was today sold to the Cleveland Amer ican baseball team He left Boston wit hthe Clevelands tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Despised Outsider Surprises the
 Talent

Belmont Park. May 27.-Berkeley, a despised outsider. at 12 to 1 in the betting, easily won the Cosmopolitan park today. The >handcip was the feature of the card and the victory of Berkeley was d great surprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
cnIlene Games.

At Andover. Mass.-Manhattsn f. Phillips -Andov- CT innings-rain
 At Amherst. Mass--Amherst 5. Dartmouth g. Al Amherst-AmIerst 5, Dartmouth ?. At SyTacuse-Auchigan 1 Syracuse ?. Al HamilLon-Anddlebury, Vt. 5. Colgate 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Rohhina .Rryan Aaain.

The college professor who says this is the year 1914 instead of 1910 has cheated MT. Bryan of another presi- lican
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
WiIIimantiC Takes The Game 4 to 1
Norwich Loses One Dunn's CoIts-Capt. Murphy and Outfelder Mcclure Released-Home Team Going Back at Willmantic Here Today.

Manager Farrell states that he had game arranged with an All-Star team of Manager Miller's, but the latter has cancelled the date.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Detroit Unable to Connect With Johnson
Detroit.
Washington.

Washington, May 27.-Johnson held Detroit scattered hits today. and Washington won, ? to l. A wild throw third by Unglaub gave Detroit its only run Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Would Be a Squash.

The senate may drop LorimeT, but there is no certainty that he would make a particularly loud splash.-Bos- ton Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
New Ea.iana Isaau.

At LoweIl--Briclton g. Lowell B.
 At New Bedford-Lynn l. New Bedford 2. At Fall RiTer-Haverhiu o. Fall River 6. At Wetcester-Lawrenee 6. Worcester I3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Eastern Connecticut Amateur L
Can't Be EHaced.

There are shrewd suspicious that the only death which can ever efface Theo- dore Roosevelt, even temporarily, will be his oWn.-Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Knows His Master,s Voice.

It must peeve MT. Loeb to be made governor of New York without even being consulted.-DenVer Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

NllAIhanuc ---..-O -f
 Runs for WiIlimsntic Jack Nichols. Farrell Pet rick, Sullivan. for Norwich Mooney: base hits, Sullivan, Farrell Highlander; bases balls. of Doyle 3. of Mooney hit by pitcher. Mcintyre ?. Shaw; struck out by Doyle g. by Mooney [; double play. PetTick to AAndrea; stolen bases. Mooney Pcfrick Jim Nichols. Sullivan; sacrifice hits Frie Ackerman; first base Norwich l. WilH mantle 2; left bases. Norwich :. Wiilimantic g.: run. Nillimantic time 1.23; umpire, Cur ran.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Ended a lie in the Tenth.
Cleveland.

Boston. May, 27-The expiration of agreed time limit Allow visitors catch train found Cleveland and Boston tied l in the half of the tenth inning Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
chicaqo Breaks Yankees, winnins Streak.
New York.
Chicago.

New York. May 27--The New York Americans winning streak was broken today by Chicago. who. with Walsh pitching. deteated them to l. This the locals first defeat since May l3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Philadeiphia.
St. Louis.

Philadelphia May 27--Today's game here went the full number of innings after being stopped three times by rain and Philadelphia defeated St. Louis to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
New York 8. Brooklyn 2.
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, May 27.-Brookyn returned home today and was greeted by a big crowd. but met with de- feat by a score of to by New York in game that was interrupted by rain. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Totals. 27 4 27 1s {

-Batted for ArelIanes in 9th- Score by innings Cleveland :. ..--...o 1-1 Boston -.-.-1 0 0 O-I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
nA1lonAL lAauE sIAnprne.
Wagner Had on Day.

Plttsburg. May z7--Six made Pfttsburgs play a farce today. while Boston felded perfectly behind Curtis steady pitching and easily again 6 to l. Wagner Was guilty muffng two easy ones and throwing wild. whereas Sweeney in the same position for Boston made six of the twelve assists and putouts. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
HiddIetown.
New London
Totals. 30 , e7 r

Score by innings:
 Middletown ..-.-. ....2 0 0-2 New London ...-....0 0 0 70 O-I
 Runs, for MiddIetown Dunlap. AIulcahy. for New London Nasher; two base hit. Dundap: bases balls of Boldt g. off Phillips out by Phillips l. by BoIdt 2 double plays. AIuleahy un- assisted, Foster to Mulcahy. Foster Dunlap tdS Mulcahy: sacrifice hits. Bannon. Bells; time. I.15g umpire Mir Higgins.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
ST. MARCAkET'S

BOARDING DAY SCHOOL AND KINDERGAR-
TEN gll5 California ave. Boys admitted under u
School win reopen September q. MISSES LIP
pINCOTT AND BAKER PrinciIals
PRIVATE STUDENTS N ANY SUBJECT WANT
Cd by skilled teachers. Free information given by
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY 1905 Pa. ave
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
BRYAN CHEERED IN INDIANA

Auburn, Ind, Oct. 14.-Wnliam J. Bryan
began his campaign for John W. Kern
for Senator to-day Just after Roosevelt
had completed his tour OF the state for
Beverldge
Bryan was met by large crowd, which
came from ali parts of the Twelfth dis
triet 70 hear him, and he seemed as great
a favorite with the Democrats as ever.
He made strong plea for Kern, and
scored the tariff bill and what he termed
inconsistency on the part of Republican
speakers in advocating the election of
men such as BeveTidge when a man like
Kern would give the people relief from
the trusts and the tariff as we'll
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15

Columbus, Ohio, oct. l.-There are two
sides TO every story and when the story
happens to be that Of a hard-fought po-
htical campaign there are apt to be
more than two This is the story of the
Ohio campaign as related 10 me at Re-
publican headquarters. Ii is, of course,
partisan-the Republican statement of
facts as their headquarters see them. But
when the secretary OF their State COM
mittee told me that I was the first
Washington correspondent TO visit their
headquarters or to seek Information at
FIRST hand, l felt il essential to give the
Republican story as fully as possible.
As Republicans See 1t.
I have talked with Mr.. Harding. the
candidate for governor on the Repubn-
can ticket; with Mr.. Laylin, the chair
man Of the State committee; with the
secretary and the publicity man of that
committee. What follows is a composite
word picture Of their position and opln-
ions to-day l quote IL all because il
does not express my own personal judg-
ment of the existing situation.
Two weeks ago Judson Harmon would
have been reelected governor by 10000
To-day If the election were held he would
win, perhaps by 10000. perhaps by a more
slender margin. But give US four more
weeks 10 prosecute the night along the
lines We have now taken Up and we have
little doubt that we shall beat him.
The Graft Charges.
The one issue in this campaign
from now on is graft. We have the
evidence in legal form, sworn evidence,
showing that under the Harmon admins
tratioa officeholders. big and little. have
been grating. and that Harmon, so far
from resenting ii, reappointed the little
fellows and compelled the denomination
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
WILL OPPOSE BENNETT.
Henry George Named for Congress
by the Democrats.

New York, Oct 14-Henry George. son
OF the single tax exponent. was nominated
for Congress by the Democrats Of the
Seventeenth district last night to make
the race against Representative William
S. Bennett He was also nominated by
the Independence League.
Other Congressional nominations made
here were.
Eighth New York district-Daniel J. Riordan.
Democrat incumbent
Ninth-Henry NJ Gofoge Democrat tinclmbent) .
jacob W, Block. Republican.
Tenth-Wnliam Sulzer. Democrat Qneumbentl; An
thony McCabe. Republican.
Eleyenth-Charles +. Fones Democrat (ineum-
bent
Tselfth-NIehael F. Corday, Democrat tinc7lm-
bentl. Peter Gatens Republican
Thirteenth-Jeterson NJ Levy Democrat tincim-
beat.
Foureenth-John J. Rendered Democrat
Fifteenth-Thomas G. Patton. Democrat
SiXteenth-francis Burton Harrison Democrat
EigAteenth-S. y. Ayres. Democrat Cotteb Han.
necke, Republican.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15

There are only eleven periodic comets Of which
the return has h@su observed.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15

secure. and I helped in that behalf because I be-
hete him 20 Be ~ his political principles and
Isllicies al that yolT league requires / g further
anG oeg that yOur league Will not only no
olpose him. bat that il Will Join in every proper
effort that Dc Trlt forward 20 secure and assure
his election % represent the Sixth Congressional
district of Maryland in the Sixty-ssclnd Congress
frAternally yours. WM T. II. HART.
League to support Warner.
In answer 10 this letter Prof Hart has
received a letter from the league. signed
by S. l. Corrothers, chairman Of tho
campaign committee; James L. Nell. Sec
rotary; W. II. Ferguson. third vice presi-
dent; w. ". Gibbs. member. Of the COM
mittee. and j. Milton Waldrou, national
organizer and corresponding secretary u
the campaign committee 1he letter saws:
We are IN receipt Il your letter Of the ilth IN
slant relative 70 the imminent action Of the Na-
jiOnsl Independent Political League with references
% Mr.. Brainard h. Werner, j.. as the Republican
candidate for Congress IN the sixth MARYLAND dis
trict Our people IN that district are awaiting our
conclusion IN the premises.
In consideration Of our confidence IN your in
tegrlt' and capacity and your wonderful record N
The -UIt struggle OF the COOTei people Tor equal
H,litica' aud civil recognition and upon your as5-r-
afce at il will be h1st for cur race that Nr.
ply With both yCuT reIuests-ta wit Not only l1c
70 pose his election, hut 10 use the resources <
. league in Sixth Congressional district ot Mary
IA ~ 70 secure him the seat IN Congress b. seeks
We take advantage Il this opportunity o. invita-
Won again 70 JON US. Here with rs j. UheTe YOU
-sal0ug You have grown gray Ia the valuable s'L-
Gent. and lOysl service OF the Republican party.
and have never and viii never receive from II rts
recognition % which your hne character, splendid
abilities brilliant service And lifelong devotion en-
title you.
You have saved Mr. Warner and one Republican
but for ycur good oAices would have most certain
ly been occupied by a Democrat.
Platform of Body.
In view Of the above action We commission you
10 ace % il that Mr. Warmers attention is called
10 the folioging five requirements Of all candidates
whom support. % vii,
J The enforcement = the Constitution % stop
disfranchisement and ueonaEe.
2 The passage q national anti-iim-erow 80
law.
National aid 70 education with the same oppor-
tunitieS 10 all children.
1 National legislation against lynchns and mob
Law.
5. The restoration q the discharged Brownsville
soldiers
There is a large coiored population n
the Sixth Maryland district. and this
action has significant bearing upon Mr..
Warner campaign.
n r IL
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
EDUCATIONAL.
AccountaneY Instruction Prenarinp

Tor {. I. A. degree and professional career. Wash
mgton school Of AccOuntsncy. conducted by y NJ
G. \. Institute, sOlicits personal conference With
prospective students Individual instruction Plan Per
mits eurollmeuts at any time Address Diregfor
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY
1886 q ST. II
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
ANTI-GRAFT The CRY
Keynote of Republicans in
GOvernOrship Fight.
VIEWS OF CAMPAIGN LEADERS

HarmOn's Manager Said to Have
Built Up Machine at States EX-
pense-ClaIms Harding VIII Win,
Leaders Avoid Mention OF Taft.
Labor Grievances Against Both.