davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
GERMAN SUBMARINE is SUNK
Paris Announces Destruction of the
U-45 by Allied War Vessels-Brit-
ish Boat Destroyed.

Paris, Dec. 26-The German sub
marine U-45 has been sunk by destroy
ers, according to a Nantes dispatch.
The U-45 recently sank steamers off
Saint NaZaire.
Amsterdam, Dec. 26.--According TO
reports from German sources, the Ger
man submarine U-46 has been sunk In
the Bay of Biscay by entente naval
forces.
Ut is probable the foregoing dis
patches refer to the same submarine,
perhaps to the one designated in re-
cent news items as the U-49, which
has been active off the French and
Spanish coasts. This submarine sank
the American steamship Columbian,
the British steamship Seatonia, and
the Norwegian steamers Baltimore
and Fordalen.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
OIL DEPARTMENT
SHOWS A PROFIT
NET EARNINGS AMOUNT TO SAL.
17s ACCORDING TO REoRT OF
INSPECTOR.
RECEIPTS WERE $104, 1868
Total Loss Due to Fires Caused BY
Petroleum Products Was $45,261.
Fifty Are Injured and Seven
teen Meet Death.

Madison-That the state oil depart
ment was conducted during the last
year at a net profit to the state of SAL
17S03-the total receipts to the state
being $104 ,10568 and the expenditures
SCI, 27.61-is the statement of Oil In
spector Moran in the annual report of
the department.
While the department inspected, ac-
cording to the figures, total of 1885,
$50 barrels of petroleum products dur
ing the last year, an increase of $685.
1876 barrels over last year, the receipts
fell off $11,127.S7. This is due to the
reduction in the inspection fee from 10
to cents per barrel, as provided for
by the 1915 legislature.
The total property loss, due to fires
caused by kerosene, gasoline, and
other petroleum products was $45, 261;
the total number of injured, fifty; and
the dead from these sources, seven
teen. Last year the property loss was
placed by the department at $90,508,
the number injured 1903, and the killed
twenty-one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
U. OF W BUDGET IS
SET At s3,927,527
TWO YEARS ESTIMATE is MADE
BY THE STATE BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
is MORE THAN LAST PERIOD
Original Request of the Board OF Re-
gents Is Cut by $11e,27o,-Leg-
lsiature to Receive Budget
as Final Estimate.

Madison-The state board OF 'educa-
tons financial estimate for the uni
Yersity for the coming two years Is
$3,927, 527, which is s386,157 more than
for the two years past, but is $118,27O
less than the estimate submitted by
the regents. This budget is exclusive
of revolving funds.
The amount is divided for 1917 and
1918 as follows: $780, 31, and 1884,
500. The budget was determined after
a two days session by the board,
which consists of the governor, secre-
tary of state and state superintendent,
and two members, one each appointed
by the normal regents and the univer-
sity regents. The deans of depart
ments, regents and business manager
of the university were heard by the
board in fixing the budget.
The original request of the board
of regents was cut by them $4,000
during the hearings, and the board fin
ally added $4,000 to what it had at
first determined on. The budget is to
be presented to the legislature as the
final estimate and recommendation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
CRANBERRY YIELD is BIG
Over Three Thousand Barrels Harvest.
ed in Wisconsin In 1916-Pllses
Remain the Same.

Milwaukee - Wisconsin's 1916 cram
berry crop amounted to about 3,10O
barrels, and in spite of soaring prices
for other food, the normal price OF
$3.50 to So barrel still prevails. That
the past season proved difficult one
for cranberry growers is the report
from o. G. Made, superintendent of
the experimental farm at Cranmoor.
This was largely due to the hot wealth
er of July and August.
Insect losses in the Wisconsin cram
berry boys were far less troublesome
this year than heretofore, owing chief
ly to the frequent use of water in May
and June, when the rainfall was heavy.
AS the vines were completely SUBJ
merged before the blossoms opened,
most of the vine-eating insects as well
as the fruit worm were destroyed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
TWO OFFICERS SUSPENDED
Mix-up With Bartender Following a
Friendly ScuffIe Is Said to T
Have Lead 10 Action.

Sheboygan - Patrolmen Ernst Bau-
mann and William Rothe have been
suspended from the police force at
Sheboygan by Chief of Police Henry
G. Define, who has filed charges
against them with the fire and police
commission.
The trouble is alleged to have oc-
Cured in the Anton Stefancis saloon.
1t is reported that the officers, both OF
whom are said to have been on duty
all night, entered the saloon and that
officer Rothe began scuffling with the
bartender, who was seated on chair.
In the scuffle it is said the bar
tender fell or was thrown from the
chair and, it is alleged, Officer Bau-
mann then took hand and jerked
Rothe away, and, according to the re-
port, the two officers then had mix
up.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02

San Francisco-Dead mems names
in China have been used TO aid Illegal
entry of Chinese by way of the port
of San Francisco, according to infor-
nation by Edward White, commits
sioner of immigration.
Tokio-A new rife, said to be the
best in existence, has been invented
for the Japanese army. 1t has a
broader caliber than any other and a
range of more than 1000 meters.
Paris-The japanese steamer Taxi
Maru has been sunk by a submarine.
Twenty-three out of the crew of forty
five have been picked up.
East st. Louis-The mill and eleva-
tor of the Golden Grain Milling COM
pany, near here, was burned The loss
is estimated at more than 100000.
chicken feed.
Tulsa-Bank robbers made a large
haul when they entered the Oklahoma
National bank at Skiatook, near here,
blew open the safe, and escaped with
5000
London-Nearly $S7O.OO0.00O has
been realized from the tax of excess
profits up to Dec. Is, Chancellor of the
Exchequer A. Bonar Law told the
house of commons.
Tokio-viscount Motono, foreign
minister, told parliament he believed
the German peace proposal lacked sin
cerity and that Germany did not really
desire peace. He added that Japan's
reply would be made after consultation
with her allies.
Peking-The Russian, Japanese,
British and French legations have in
dicated to the foreign Office and the
American legation their desire for
American cooperation in the re-organ-
ization loan of 910,000,000.
Beginning January /, rail-
way fares in Great Britain win be so
per cent higher.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
WAR TO CONTINUE
KING GEORGE PRoRoGUlNG PAR
LIAM-NT DECLARES FOR PROS
EcUTIoN OF CONFLICT.
LONDON CRIES NO TO WILSON
Bonar Law Says Statement Cannot Be
Given to Commons at Present. and
That Entente Will Make Joint Re-
ply to Germany's Proposal.

London, Dec. 26.-Parliament was
prorogued by King George until Feb-
ruary z. In the address from the
throne proroguing parliament hlng
George declared that 1.-THE vigorous
prosecution of the war" would be the
single aim of England until the secur-
ity of Europe had been established. lie
indicated that peace is not yet in sight.
The kings address follows:
1.-The vigorous prosecution of the war
must be our single endeavor until we
have indicated the right so ruthlessly
violated by our enemies and have es-
tablished the security of Europe on q
sure foundation. ] am confident that
we shall finally achieve the victorious
confirmation of the aims for which we
entered the war;"
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from The Hague says it is announced
seIniofficialIy that should the entente
allies in their reply to the peace pro-
posals Of the central powers leave the
door open for negotiations Germany
will make known her chief peace terms
Immediately.
The British government will make
no statement at the present in regard
to President Wilson's peace note, con-
sidering it question that can be dealt
with only in communication with the
other members of the entente.
Mr.. Law was asked whether a state
ment would be made regarding the
American note. He replied:
ut must be obvious to- the house
that this is a question that only can
be dealt with in communication with
our allies and that it is absolutely i'm
possible to make statement now"
The general public had it's first news
Of President Wilson's note from the
morning papers. The people, like the
had about arrived at the conclusion
that Premier Lloyd-George's speech
had put an end to all peace talk, I'M
less the central popwers, in their reply
to the premier. were prepared TO de-
fine their terms. That the president
or any other neutral ruler would take
any action was furthest from their
minds.
The evening papers, which do not
print editorials came out with big
headlines which expressed their views.
The Evening News, which is the after
noon edition of the Daily Mail, heads
reprint of the comment of the morn
ing papers with the one word mo" in
large black type, and under it sour an
swer to President Wilson" and again
mo, no, no, that is the answer Great
Britain gives today without moments
hesitation to the surprising note from
President Wilson,"
The morning headlines, such as
president Wilson's Strange Peace Es-
say" president Wilson's Peace
Feeler," Amazing Note" indicate in
slight measure the astonishment caused
by the communication.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
ABSENT 80 YEARS; RETURNS
Fond du &C Man Reappears at Old
Home After Having Been
Given Up for Dead.

Fond du Lac-After an absence OF
thirty-nine years, during which time
his relatives had not seen or heard
from him and had long since given
him up for dead, Pacificus Hubert
reached this city very much alive and
with the sole purpose of enjoying a
Christmas reunion with his relatives.
Hubert went to the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Alexis Prefontaine. She had
not seen him since he was boy OF IA,
and was skeptical at first regarding
his identity. Hubert related few boy
hood incidents and showed familiar
fly with early family history which es-
tablished him beyond question as the
long lost brother.
Hubert spent twenty years in Kan
sas, after which he moved to the Da-
kotas. He is now a prosperous resi-
dent of Burbank, S. D., where he has
a wife and ten children, he says.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
SEES U. S. WAR PERIL
LANSING HINTS AT DANGER
THEN QUALITIES STATEMENT.
No Change of Policy, but "Feeler" to
Find Out Where America
Stands.

Washington, Dec. o. Secretary
day simplifying and qualifying the one
he made earlier in the day regarding
the presidents notes to the belliger-
entS because, he said, he feared some
incorrect differences were being drawn
from his first utterance.
Secretary Lansing said his purpose
in making the second statement was
to make it clear beyond question that
there was no change in the policy OF
neutrality of the United States.
Mr.. Lansing also said his purpose in
simplifying his statement was to make
it plain that the notes to the belliger-
ents should in no sense be construed
as threat to any of the governments.
His second statement follows:
81 have learned from several quar-
tiers that wrong impression was made
by the statement which I made In the
morning, and wish to correct that i'm
preston.
my intention was to suggest the
very direct and necessary interest
which this country as one of the neu-
trail nations has in the possible terms
which the belligerents may have in
mind, and l did not intend to intimate
that the government was considering
any change in it's policy of neutrality
which it has consistently pursued in
the face of constantly increasing diff
culties.
II regret that my words were open
to any other construction, as now re-
alize that htey were. 1 think that the
whole tone and language of the note
to the belligerents shows the purposes
without further comment on my part.
1t is needless to say that am unre-
servedly in support of that purpose
and hope to see It accepted"
Secretary Lansing's statement was
as follows:
"The reasons for the sending of the
note were as follows:
at isn't our material interest we had
In mind when the note was sent, but
more and more our own rights are be-
coming involved by the belligerents on
both sides, so that the situation is be-
coming increasingly critical.
II mean by that, that we are draw
ing nearer the verge of war ourselves
and therefore we are entitled to know
exactly what each belligerent seeks in
order that we may regulate our con-
duct in the future.
mo nation has been sounded. No
consideration of the German overtures
or of the speech of Lloyd-George was
taken into account in the formulation
of the document. The only thing the
overtures did was to delay it few
days. 1t was not decided to send it
until Monday. OF course, the difficult
ties that face the president were that
it might be construed as a movement
toward peace and in aid of the Ger
man overtures. He specifically denies
that that was the fact in the document
itself"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special brands
in wood, 50 80 per bbl.; hard spring wheat
patents, 95 per cent grade, in jute, $50;
straight, in export bags, $3.50; first clears,
$3.50 in jute second clears, Sc. 00Q6.25: low
grades $5.50Q5. so; fancy soft winter wheat
patents, in Jute, $3.50; standard soft win
ter wheat, patents, $40 in Jute; fancy
hard winter wheat patents, $3.50 in jute;
standard hard winter wheat patents, $3.50
in jute: first clears, $700q7.2O in jute; Sec
ond clears, in jute, Sc. 00D625: pure white
rye flour, s7.15 in jute; pure dark rye. $6.65
in jute.
HAY-Market steady; choice timothy,
$16.50Q17.50: No timothy, $15.00Q16.00; No.
2 timothy, $1S.50Q14.50: No. red top and
grass mixed timothy, $12.00Q13.o0; light
clover, mixed, $1450@15.50; heavy clover.
mixed, $13.OO@14OO; threshed timothy. 500
@1OO0: alfalfa. choice, $1900d2000; alfalfa
No. /. S17.OOQ1S.00; alfalfa No. 2. $1,000
1900.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, SS16c; ex-
ira firsts. S71k@SSc; fSsts, 34@36c; seconds,
S216@3311c; packing stock, 2SQ29c; ladies.
S1D3113c; process, 321ac.
EGGS-Firsts. 40941c; ordinary firsts, IS
636c; miscellaneous lots, cases included. 81
Q40c; cases returned, 311aD391Ac; extras,
45@46c; checks, 26@28c; dirties, 27G29c; re-
frigerators. April firsts, 30l2c: extras, 30A
Q31c
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, &c; fowls,
140161ac; spring chickens. lie; ROSTERS,
1870; ducks, 1701Sc; geese, 14Q16c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, 29G30c;
fowls, 17@1Sc: spring.. 171z@1s1sc: ROSTERS.
lac; ducks, 15020c; geese, 14Q1Sc.
POTATOES - Minnesota and Dakota
Ohios, s13051.60 per bu; Minnesota and
Dakota. white, $1.4091.6O; Wisconsin and
Michigan. white, $1.25Q1.50.
NEW POTATOES - Hampers, Florida.
Triumphs, $3.50: Early Rose. $2.25Q325:
Bermudas, $5.50@S.50.
SWEET POTATOES Bbbls., Illinois,
$3000450: hampers, Illinois. s100QLS5.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
BEET GROWERS GET BONUS
Company Distributes $4,000 to Farm
ers in Various Counties
of State

Marinette-Beet growers of this To-
cality have been presented with an I'm
expected Christmas gift amounting to
100000. 1t came in the form of bon
us from the sugar company at the rate
of so cents per ton on all beets pro-
duced for the factory during the last
season. The action was voluntary on
the part of the company. In Mari
nette county alone the bonus amount
ed to $4,000. Parts of the bonus of
$4,000 were distributed in Brown, GU
tagamie, Winnebago and other coun-
ties. Five years ago not even one car
load of beets was shipped from the set
Element of Loomis in Marinette coun-
ty. but this year twenty-three carloads
were sent from that point.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
urqe Advance in Salaries.

Madison-The Wisconsin state civil
service commission, in its annual re-
port filed with Gov. Philip. urged that
the wages of employees of the state
charitable and penal institutions be in
creased in order to induce more eff
cient men and women to try for jobs.
Former Gov. ]. o. Davidson, president
of the state board of control, said the
wages were as high as the service and
the appropriations justified.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
SWISS BACK U. S. MOVE
Switzerland Sends Note to the 6eIIlsH'
emit Nations-Asks Last
ing Peace.

Washington. Dec. 27.-Switzerano
in q note to all of the warning pOwes
has announced its support of PreSldeDI
Wilson'S appeal for discussion o.
peace terms, saying it 'would conSlda
itself happy If it could act in any way
no matter how modest, for the rap
proachement OF the people now ef
gagged in the struggle, and for last
ing peace"
The note was sent to the Delllser
ents by the Swiss federal council aN'
DR.. Paul Ritter, minister Of SwlIza
land here, presented copy to In'
state department.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
BIC YEAR FOR RDIII
GREATEST PROSPERITY
KNOWN FOR CARRIERS V
STARTLING RECORDS
CARRIERS EARN OVER BILln,
Increase in Income Is Far M,.
the Growing Cost of Labor an. |,
terials-Eastern Roads ST.,
Largest Profits.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Moro
$l0O0,OOO,OOO net income from =
tons was made by the railroo vpSS
the country during the year now ~
ing. The huge total is the no.S IS
prosperity in railroad operations
stands more than one-third higho1 ~
the total of 1913. hitherto the ~.
year.
Statistics gathered by the into,..
commerce commission completa
nine months and made the hos,,
calculation for the entire veor
cate that the total net incomo e
operations will be approximatel, J,
O9S,0O0,0OO. For the first nine mo.~
of the year complete returns q.
$7S5, 55S,266. Even this does no,
resent the full amount, as roads whS
income is less than $1,0OO,OOO ara \
included.
The estimate-$1. 09S, 00O,OOO-is .
SoA VSN ny oh-AdiS aS CONSERVATIVE
For the first nine months Of !,
year, the commissions figures sh..
that the railroads collected S26AN
CAT from all sources of operation A
chief items of which were as fonov,
Freight, $1,S75,019,990; passenger NJ,
tic. $522, 103,907; mails, S45,S4SGrl
from express companies, $65,OS9g
This total using the first NM
months as basis, will reach SSaNI
640,502 when the year closes, ofBGs,l
estimate, and without doubt will a
coed it. Never before in the hiStor
of railroad operations have the m&I
had so great a gross income.
Expenses have not kept pace will
the rapid rise in receipts, althOuA
they have measurably increased. En
Il total of $1S2, 1881 ,269 in January o.,
penses had increased to sos, 2S5@
in September, approximately II bel
cent. During that period receipts h
increased from $260,054, 306 to S9il
954, 301, approximately % per cent
All operating expenses totaled sd
744, 160,022.
Alone 23O,500 miles of railroad wen
in ope&itiOn during the year,
On the same basis, the years eE
penses will approximate $2,346O66S
leaving net revenue from operation
81 ,254, 573,512. From the last figure
however, must be deducted the rail-
roads annual tax bill, approximate
$3.50, 625, $40, and bad debts-dOwn o.
the books as uncollectable revenue
approximating $965,92S, a total d
$156, 591, 474.
Compared with previous earning
net income for 1916 shows an increas
of more than 50 per cent over ht
fiscal year of 1915; 50 per cent owe
1914, and "a per cent over 1913,
Wide divergence in receipts anon,
the roads of various sections is dis
closed. The overburdened railroad
of the East have skinned the creaH
of the traffic.
While the usual eastward trend d
traffic, the great demands Of nations
at war, and the location Of most O.
the country's factories, munitiOn end
otherwise, in the East are given G
prime causes for this condition, SEE
ondary reasons are said to be thai
eastern roads for the most part have
short hauls and traverse densely pop
ulated areas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
NOTE LEAK INQUIRY
Secretary Lansing Anxious to Learn
Who Violated Confidence of
State Department.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Administra-
ton men said Secretary Lansing will
welcome the investigation by which
Representative Wood proposes to as
certain whether any high government
officials or their relatives profited by
the Wall street upset attendant upon
Lansings two interpretive statements
Thursday and the Wilson peace note.
Government men indicated they
were admittedly concerned over the
apparent fact that tip as to the
peace note reached the street ahead
of publication.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. z.
CATTLE-G to choice steers, $1,000
1900; yearlings. good to choice, $9.50U115O
fair to good steers, $S.0cQ10.00; stockers
and feeders, Sc. 5OD7. 40; good to choice heif-
ers, s7O0qS.75; fair to good cows. $500
7.25; butcher bulls. s6.o0D7. 10: Gamers. $500
GAGS; cutters. $4.5G95.30; booigna bulls,
So 75Gl6.75; good to prime calves. $l0.00Q
l175: heavy calves, $S00Q1000.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $s75q10.25;
fair to fancy light, $96091015; medium
weight butchers, 2Oo@25O lbs. $99Oa1O.S5;
prime heavy weight butchers, 20OQ400 lbs,
slO.OO@10.45 heavy mixed packing, $500
$50, rough heavy mixed packing. $1,000
go; pigs, fair to good. S7.25QS.50; stays,
$40 0Q10.75.
SHEEP-Yearlings, $1o25@1125; fair to
choice ewes, sS.0O9960; wethers, fair to
choice, sS.001e.75 western lambs. $4,000
1340; feeding lambs. $11.O0Q11.7o; native
lambs, S12. 25Q13.4e
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
Sire losses on Decrease.

Madison-Fire losses in Wisconsin
for November were substantially less
than those of the preceding month
and also than those of November, 1915,
according to reports received by State
Fire Marshal M. J. Cleary. Reported
losses were 239 in number, with total
losses of s322,190. October losses were
s492,045. or $169,855 over those of
November. Losses in November, 1915,
totaled s3S3,745.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
Only One Saloon Allowed.

Madison-Judge Stevens of the cir
cult court of Dane county has decided
that the village board of Ridgeway
can lawfully grant only one saloon Ii
cense. The board. which last July
granted three, will now have to decide
which one shall be continued. The
case was carried to the supreme court
of the state several months ago, and
it sent it back to the. circuit court
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
mi A II X e I S
Milwaukee. Dec. 26, 1916.

w
Butter = Creamery, extra, SShc;
prints, 39Ec; firsts, 36@37c; seconds.
33@35c; process, 33@S4c; dairy, fan
CO, 36c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 23c; daisies, % II @24c;
Young Americans, 23A@24c; long
horns. 1914 @24c; limburger, fancy. 2
lbs. 2312Q24c.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh, as to
quality, 33Q37c; dirties. 26@2Sc;
checks and cracks, 24@26c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, general run.
13@13bc; roosters. old loo; fancy
springers, 141Sc.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 1.69@1.72;
No. 2 northern, 1.63@1.70; No. nor
thern, 1.2OQ1.52; No. hard, 1850
1.65.
Corn-No. yellow, 91@911ac.
Oats-No. white, 5OQ50%c; stand
ard, 5112c; No. white, 50@50Ac.
Barley-No. 3, 114@1.17; No. 4. csc
@1.13; rejected, 99c.
Rye-No. 2, 1.3601.37.
Hay-Choice timothy. 16.00@16.5O;
No. timothy, 15.OO@15.5O; No. 2 tim
othy, 13.00@1400; rye straw, 5000
$50.
Potatoes Home grown or Michigan
out of store. 1.60; Minnesota, Ohios,
1.50@155.
Hogs-Prime. heavy butchers, 1000
@10.25; fair to prime light, 9.40@9.60;
pigs, 7.50@S.40.
Cattle-Steers, 6.75@10.50; feeders,
5.00@650; COWS, 4.5006.25; heifers,
4.50@7.50; calves, 10.75@11.75.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-02
RAIL MEN GET 8-H0UR Law
Increase in Wages Also Grants
Switchmen's Union-Ruling Al
fects 13 Roads.

New York, Dec. 27.-An elghI'HV~
day, an increase in wages Of five GEM
an hour and straight pro-rata overlin
was granted to the members oil w
swltchmen's union employed by !,
eastern and middle western rallrOaS
In an award filed here by the fedelS
board of arbitration, which hea''
their differences.