davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26

: Opposing the amendment on some
what the same grounds. Senator Drcwry
said that the separate commission was
the only way TO make the law Il sue
}cess: that he did not think the Gov
icrnor would veto the bin. and that he
was exceedingly sorry tho refcrcacc to
the Governor i'm relation to tho bill had
bocn made.
Senator Early said that as the people
had elected Wcstmorcland Davis Gov
ernor on platform opposed % the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26

change for the better. the pain
gradually left me, the stiffness of the
knees disappeared, and | was at last
able TO obtain some rest. BY con-
tinuing the medicine every sign OF
rheumatism left me, my feet returned
to normal, and | now feel like a new
man.
1T is really astonishing what Var
ne-sis has done for me. and ! am
recommending it to all who suffer
from rheumatism
w. a. Varney said: am constantly
producing evidence that Var-ne-sis
conquers rheumatism OF tho Joints.
For years | have published letters
from people in Boston and vicinity.
They tell how their joints were stiff.
painful and deformcd; they tell how
they tried one remedy after another
without results and finally recovered
through Far-nc-sis. No sufferer OF
chronic rheumatism can afford not
to try Var-ne-siS.
Var-ne-siS is simple vegetable
preparation and absolutely harmless,
as it IS composed of herbs. roots and
barks; it does not contain salicylates.
iodidcs, capsicum or pepper. VAR
nests tends to help the stomach and
cannot harm the heart.
At my Boston Office one room is
given over to the display Of his ia
nous collection OF cruiches and canes
which have been exhibited in many
cities. These are being added to
from time to time by those who were
crippled before taking the remedy.
The name and address of the owner
is on each article and Mr. Varnoy
offers $1,000 il they are not genuine.
The walls Of tho display room arc
covered with photographs of New
England people.
Send to w. A. Varncy, Lynn, Mass,
for the leafiet. "The Rust of Human
Hinges" It's Free.
Every testimonial published Is n
simple statement OF facts and $1,000
is offered If they are other than gem
uino or IL they have been purchased.
Get Var-ne-sis Now, to-day, at Ira
gle Drug Company and all reliable
druggists.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26

straighten you right up and make ror
ieel hne and vigorous by morning.
want You to go back to the store and
get your money. DodSon's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of caIomcl lie
cause 1t is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable. therefore 1t cannot saliyate
or make you sick.
L guarantee that one spoonfuI NJ
Dodsons Liver Tone will inf yonr
sluggish liver TO work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and consti-
pated waate which is clogginE your
system and making you feel miser
able. ] guarantee that a bottle OF
'oasons LIVER Tone will keep your
entire family feeling fine for months.
Give 1t to your children. 1t is harm
less; doesn't grippe and they like it's
pleasant taSte.-Ady ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
Cleanses the Blood of all
Traces of Scrofula

yourself to set rid OF this handicap
that Is always drawback to your
perfect health.
s. 5. s., the time-tested blood purifier.
has removed tho last trace of scrofula
and other transmitted impurities. and
there Is no case that it does not
promptly reach. 1t will thoroughly
cleanse and remove every disease germ
that infcsts the blood. and give YOU
new life and vigor. 8. s. S. Is sold by
druggists everywhere. and you should
begin its use to-day. Should you need
medical advice, write complete his
tory of your case. and our chief medi-
cal adviser will give you full instruc-
| lions, without charge. Address Swift
Specific Co. II 265, Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga,--Adv. pTs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
Transmitted Blood Impurities
Wiped Out Forever.

blood will tell" is a saying that
never loses its force. for ii is as true
to-day as it ever was that hereditary
traits for good or for OWL arc trans
mittcd from ono generation TO an
other.
If there has been any impurity in
the blood of your ancestors, you will
not grow to the full physical develops
ment that your body is capable of
until your blood has been thoroughly
cleansed and purified OF all traces of
Impure matter. And you owe 1t to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
RICHMOND CHARTER
BILL is ADVANCED
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page)
H'hool FOR Boys. This school at pres
ent is situated in Hanover County. 1t
IS desired that its property there be
turned over TO the State for the hous-
ING OF the Virginia Home and Indus
ir1ai school for Girls now in Chester
field County.
Mr. Beattic contended that the school
was not asking the state to give some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26

trcacherous chemist paid the penalty,
both being shot within the precincts
of Essen.
But be II understood that did not
witness this incident with my own
eyes; 1t was related to me BY a fellow
worker at Essen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
THREE

Julia Arthur's Husband Bankrupefl.
BOSTON February 25.-Beniam,nl
Cheney. husband of Julia Arthur. tho
actress. hled schedules in bankruntcv
to-day. showing liabilities amounting
to sl.76O.3i0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
N.Y.N.H. CONDUCTOR WINS fight
WITH RHEUMATISM OF Joints
f. A. Barber Tells How He Finally Found Remedy That
Removed Every Ache and Pain

81 dislike publicity. but gladly give
my experience in the hope that it will
be the means of some other sufferer
finding relief" said MIR. f. a. Barber
wcll-known conductor on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
MEMBER OF THE OLD 69TH
REGIMENT DIES IN FRANCE
Pershing Reports Death From
Natural Causes of Private
Edward J. O'Brien.

Death has taken It's toll OF New Yorks
old ylxty-ninth. the frst New York regi-
ment TO reach the front in France
4 telegram from the War Department,
received this morning by Mrs. william
O'Hrien. No. 800 East 3Sd street, stated
o cablcgram had been received from
Gen. Pershlng announcing the death OF
Private Edward J, O'Brien, her son.
'Ir my boys death could win the
war / could stand It," said the mother.
But there win be 80 many--so many
thousands"
O'Rrieu was only twenty wears old
lie TONED the e9th AZ seventeen and had
seen service on the Mexican border
OTTAWA. Feb, lS.-rhe following
American names appear In the latest
casualty ist:
KuloG--A. r, T., Bower, ---, N, Y,
Dc OF wounds-A Ray, Chicago.
Gassed-R, Jenkins. Columbus, o.
J, Nolan. Chicago.
N}o,Lded-R. Porter. Port Huron
Mich; y. BeRle. Kent. o.; W, J. Rob
ertson i.owvills. y. Y; +. II. Carson
Hattie creek. Mich; Z. A Trott, Odin
H.; H. u walker. VAssalhoro. Me.
HI j. Burns. Boston; }. $ OIL
bel, Boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
.27 ARE KILLED
IN TWO AIR RAIDS
OVER LONDON
One German Plane Falls Into
the Sea During the First
Attack.

LONDON. Feb. ls.--Twenty-s seven
persons were killed and forty-one In
iured In Saturday and Sunday nights
air raids on London. or eleven killed
Saturday night Ave were women and
three children.
Six German airplanes attempted to
attack London on Saturday night,
but only ono OF them succeeded In
reaching tho capital. This raider
dropped one bomb in tho southwestern
district. Ono OF the German airplanes
fell into the sea.
The following official report was
issued to-day:
Last nights air raid appears 10
ave been carried out by six or seven
enemy airplancs. OF which only one
penetrated into London. Tho first
raider passed the isle OF Thanet at
about 9,45 r. NJ. and proceeded up the
Thames estuary into London, crossing
tho capital from southeast TO north
east. Bombs were dropped in vari-
Gus districts between 1910 and 1856
o'clock
THE remaining raiders. which at
tempted to reach London from the
northeast across Essex or from the
east along the line of the River
Thames. were all turned back"
BERLIN. Fob. lS.-The oficiu
statement issued to-day by the Ger
man General stan says that one Ger
man airplano last night succeeded II
dropping bombs on London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
GERMAN ARMIES
NOW REDUCED TO
4,SO5,OOOMEN
Paris Figures She Has Lost
2,5oo,ooO in Dead Alone
in War.

PARIS. Feb. lS.-The Dcho dc
Paris, after a careful and minute eI-
animation OF Allied and enemy docu-
ments which It has in its possession,
publishes what the newspaper
reckons to be Germany's losses In
the war and the number OF troops
which she has available.
The losses through the war It de-
clares. are 4,225.ooo men. OF whom
100000 are dead. Since 1914 Ger
many has been able TO mobilize a.
100000. from which 100000 must be
deducted. having remained in En-
;ent or neutral countries. The first
figure does not include the 1920 class,
which would increase the forces by
10000 men.
Following medical examinations at
the beginning Of the war 2.25o,0oO
men were rejected as unfit. This loft
total OF 11.2500o0. from which
losses must be deducted. At present
Germany has in hospitals or waiting
to be examined $4,000 men. while
100000 men are employed In depots
or the interior OF the country.
Then the number of men Germany
has lost as prisoners Is given, taker
from official lists published by th'
German Government and reproduced
by Swiss. Swedish and German
papers. These are: Prisoners II
France. 250,0OO: in Russia. 100000;
in England. 10000. making a total o
5000. which Is considered below tn
actual figures.
This would apparently leave Ger
many 4.So5.o00 men still available.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
GRANT PRINCESS IS HERE,
A FUGITIVE FROM RUSSIA
Cantacuzene's Estates ConfiScated,
but Couple viii Return After
the War, She Says.

The Princess Catacuzene of Russia.
formerly Julia Dent Grant. granddaugh-
ter Of the late President Ulysses s.
Grant. arrived at an Atlantic port to. day
with the Prince. and started for Florida
to pay visit TO her mother. Mrs. Fred-
erick u. Grant. 81
Speaking both for herself and her hus-
band. the Princess told an interesting
story OF the Russian chaos.
We hope to 60 back to Russia wheh
a stable Government is established"
said the Princess. "My husband was
wounded early in the war IN Galicia and
was decorated BY the Car and made tho
head of the imperial body guard. When
the revolution came Kerensky made my
husband commander OF Kiev.
"He returned to Petrograd. however.
his health undermined by poor food and
very little OF It. We both expected to bo
arrested when the Bolsheviki came into
power and we were warned that we wero
in great danger. The Princes estates
have been conhscated."
Tho Prince brought n collection OF
canoes said to be worth about 100000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
INsPLCTtorL or s'ELD
q SiiFIaS;1s'lIgy..IE' iiFIa;s Iy.E o. % rges.S 20 s.s.

declaration OF bostllltles against the
Bolshevikl has caused a serious divis-
ion between Germany and Austro-
Hungary. tho Copenhagen CORES
pondent OF the Exchange Telegraph
wired to-day.
The Austrian press Is protesting
against Il reopcning OF hostillties. In
which Austria has no desire TO par
tlcipate. the correspondent says.
The newspaper Die Zeit hopes "the
Czernin- Wilson rapprochenent con-
tinues," and that Germany won't in
terfere with II.
AMSTERDAM. Fob. 1.-THE ON
oial gaIettes In Vienna and Budapest
publish letter from Emperor Charles
expressing the wish TO create closer
relationship between the army and
Count Czernin. the Imperial Foreign
Minister. who, finding his support In
the army's proficiency. has laid the
first foundation OF a general peace"
Count Czernin is appointed an hon
orary major general In recognition OF
his services. Emperor Charles also
has decorated several diplomats con-
nected with the negotiations at Brest-
Litovsk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
ARMOUR ADMITS
S2O,OOO,OOOPROF|
At WAGE HEARING
Packer Doubts More Than
Eight Hours Work Under
mines Workers Health.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.--J. Ogden Ar
mour, President Of Armour G. Co.,
took the witness stand here to-day
in the packing house wage investiga-
ton by Judge Alschuler. and was
questioned by Frank p. Walsh. attor-
ncy for the employees. Asked IL It
was true that IL the wages -of all Ar
.mour workmen were doubled II would
increase the price OF meat only .65
cents a pound, Mr.. Armour said he
could not tell without some figuring
"Is It not true that II you doubled
he wages paid your men in 1916 you
would stlll earn l-2 per cent. on
your capital stock?"
81 could not answer that now. but
would be unfair to figure on a basis
4 capital stock alone"
Mr.. Armour was asked to prepare
statement on the subject and TO
submit II later to Judge Alshuler. He
identified the annual report for 1916
as showing total profits OF s2o,1Oo, 900.
Armour workmen, the testimony de-
veloped. work on a basis of the ten
hour day and are paid by the hourly
rate.
Don't you think your employees
should be allowed their liberty on
Christmas and the Fourth of JULY"
asked Mr.. Walsh.
II do"
DO you think double pay would be
too much for work on holidays?"
IL cannot answer that"
"Do you think the double pay would
be too much for Sunday work."
81 cannot answer that"
do you work Sundays and Christ.
mas?"
NO"
DO YOU ever visit the homes o
your laborers?"
II do not. We have a welfare de
partment which keeps in touch witt
their no emil if.e
AM.rrmour described how wage
were fixed. Mr.. Walsh asked II wit
ness thought II proper for one maj
to fix the working hours and tn
amount OF work for a man withou
consulting that man.
THE man can object II he wishe
and will be given hearing" replie
Mr.. Armour.
Mr. Walsh said that tho Armou
rate Of wages falls s4G5 below tn
1880 year set by the Department
Of Labor as proper living waga.
You are will for the arbitrator I
fix wages which will make decen
, living possible?" ne askekd.
go course / am"
Mr Armour said his mind was al
way open TO progressive sugge estiDnI
> but he did not think working &c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
PEACE THIS YEAR
FORECAST IF WEST
IS HELD BY ALLIES
French Punch and British Bull
dogiSm Relied Upon to
Win War.
Bg William Philip Simn,s.
(Copyrisht. 1918. by The United PressD

tCopuiSht 1918. by The United Press)
BERNE, Switzerland. Feb. ls.--
Hold on the west front and the war
Is won. Therein is the whole story
OF my Swiss impressions.
don't mean that peace will follow
within twenty-four hours OF Hinden-
burg's flasco. But ] certainly be-
lieve an Allied peace is possible this
year.
This conclusion was reached by a
process tantamount TO mathematical
computation. From personal OBJ
servation l know what the French
punch is like. and what British bull
dogism is; while from my study here
/ believe have gained fair fdea OF
what Germany can do. From this
knowledge. l don't believe the Ger
mans have the proverbal chance in
thousand. despite Iiindenburgs strait
egy and 7 "'endorff's tactics.
Hndenburg can expect little or no
aid from Austria Emperor Carts
position Is too wobbly TO warrant
sending Austrians, Hungarians.
Czechs. &C, to their slaughter on the
west front.
The Germans are boasting a hor-
rlble new gas. They brag that this
gas has already been tried out In
Italy and at Cambria. But II the in
| formation which have Is true, the
Allies have no need to worry much.
e. Germany Is putting up It's biggest
bluff. Dying OF rot, she Ia trying TO
scare the Allies by making faces
Doubtlessly she has one punch left,
after which-nothing.
The masses are thoroughly war
weary. The election at Bautzen Is
proof OF this. Bautzen. an agrarlan
centre, always was violently Pan.
German and adamant against So
cialism. Before the recent election
the war party, certain OF the result,
proclaimed tho outcome would show
the extent to which the people were
backing the Kaiser.
A Socialist was elected by a large
majority, throwing the militarists inty
CONSERVATION. Through tho latter's
own demands tho election cry was,
For or against reconciliation and
peace"
However, as George Archibald.
American jockey just out OF Austria.
said:
"Don't let this German peace talk
fool you too much. just give them Il
winning streak and they'l' Insist on
annexing New York aud Chicago.
"on tho other hand, n they pull
an offensive, just give 'em another
IDEAL of that Verdun STUFF, and they'll
be eating out OF your hand"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
FRAzEE CITED FOR CONTEMPT
Hall Player Gets Court order
Against Team owner.

DAVID l.. Fultl, actlnF Tor IAo Baso-
ball Players Fraternity to-day OBJ
tained from Supreme Court Justice
Finch an order directing Harry II.
FraEee. owner Of the Boston American
League team. to appear and show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt OF court
on Nov 20 last Kurt NJ lIagcrman
player dropped IN 1919 by the Boston
team. obtained Judgment OF 5000
The Judgment wan affirmed, and Justice
pljur ordered Frasec 10 report on Feb
IL list of the property owned in New
York by the Boston team II IL al
leKed this report was not msds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
RED REIGN OF TERROR
SWEEPS OVER RUSSIA
As GERMANS RENEW WAR
Forty thousand Teuton Former
Prisoners of War Reported
10 BE Starving.

LONDON. Feb. Is.--The armistice
between the Russian and German
armies expires at noon to-day. Rc-
oording TO an official statement from
the German General Headquarters In
Berlin. the text OF which reads;
"on the great Russian front the
armistice expires at noon"
An advance by the German arInioA.
forecast earlier from Berlin. will IND
Russia IN n state OF anarchy the
modern world has never witnessed
before. Murder. raplne. arson and
pillaging has become, apparently. o
national pastime.
"The power OF Nikolal Lenine and
Leon Trotzky leaders OF the Bolshe-
Wiki, IL waning. Their fall may come
soon"
The first direct messages received
from Petrograd since Feb, tell OF
a reign OF terror In Russia. centerlnG
IN Petrograd.
In an all night battle In Petrograd
during which jewelry stores and wine
cellars were looted by marauding sol.
diers. 100 persons were killed on Feb
Z. according to an Associated Presi
despatch Just received from Petro.
grad.
Forty thousand German and Aus.
trian prisoners. freed by the Coun.
ellis OF Workmen's and Soldiers Dele.
gates in smaller Russian. towns. ar,
now in Petrogrrl homo'-=s and ir
danger OF starvation.
Stin another PeuoErad despatch toll
OF plot 20 kidnap Nlkolal Lenine. tn,
Dolsheylk Premier. NJ. Spiridopof
and many other members Of 81
Georges Cross Cavaliers were arrest
cd. According TO a confession mad
by spiridonon. the members OF the or
Kanization. chiefly Social Revolution
aries. desired to hold Lenine for host
. age for the safety OF the Social Reyo
lutlonary leaders and Rs protes
against tho dissolution Of the Consult
uent Assembly. The plot Is connec'c
with the previous attempt on Lenine'
life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
GEN. ROBERTSON TAKES
new BRITISH WAR JOB

LONDON. Feb is--Gen Sir william
Robertson, who last week resigned as
chief Of STAFF. has accepted what Is
#, ltnpwn as the Eastern Command. that
iS.gthe eastern parts Of the British Isles.
Premier Lloyd George Is suffering
from a severe chill" bu, hopes 20 make
"a stAiement tomorrow regarding Gen.
ltobertson'a resiSnAtion as Chief OF stan.
Chancellor of the EXchequer Bonar Law
declared ia tho House OF Commons to-
day replying ~ a question from former
PrOmilr AEqdith.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
AMERICAN ARTIlLERYMEN
MAN GUNS IN FRANCE IN
JUST Fifteen SECONDS
Germans Learn Already to Fear
"Armful of Shells From Gen.
Pershing'S Gumers.
WITH THE AMERICAN
w ARMY IN FRANCE CAS-

WITH THE AMERICAN
w ARMY IN FRANCE CAS-
sociated Press). Feb. IS.
The American artillery has
reached a high degree of speed
in going into action and tho
Germans are coming to realize
this. They arc not so free with
their shells as in the early
days OF the American occupation
Of the line. In the language OF
the front. evei. time that Fritz
sends over one shell now he gets
ian armful" l.. return.
As an example OF the speed OF
the American artilleryman. II Is
recorded thu an alarm was given
TO gunners resting in underground
dugouts, and In fifteen seconds
they had taken their stations and
had their weapons laid on the
German positions assigned, ready
TO fire.
Germans, having acquired knowi-
edge OF tho meaning OF some OF
the American rocket signals. sent
up a rocket calling for a barrage.
but an Ans can observation
officer. seeing whence the rocket
came. got a message TO the ar
tillery in time TO prevent II from
laying down the needless shell
fire. Ho had to act quickly. for
the men .Sere ready TO shoot
when his message arrived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
BOMBS MEANT FOR U BOATS
KILLED men ON JACOB JONES
Commander Bagley Himself Blown
NOut of the Water by One of
the Depth Charges.

WASHINGTON. Feb. is. - Depth
bombs set to blow up German SUBJ
marines probably were responsible for
n numer OF deaths on the United States
Destroyer jacob Jones' when that ves-
sci was torpedoes In December. This
fact was revealed to-day In the report
OF the Board OF Inquiry which found
that one OF the officers aboard bravely
tried TO get at these bombs to prevent
their explosion.
The torpedoed ship. already nstins
badly. prevented him from accomplish
ing his mnss,on. A short time later
the charges blew up. probably killing
a number OF the siNty-four, Com
mander BaKley himself was blown out
of the water by one bomb and rem
dered unconscious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
800 PERISH IN FLOOD.

JOHANNESBURG, TrSnsvaai. Feb
ts.-The Railway Department has
been notified that at Mazude. near
somkelc. Zululand.. 900 persons were
drowned as a result OF a flood. TweD-
~ persons taking refuge upon the
roof OF hotel were washed away.
Others who had climbed to tho top Of
a mill also perished,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
1000 BOLSHEvlKl RIOT
At CHICAGO MEETING
Drive Head OF Russian Meeting
From Stage and Get Clubbed
by the Police.

CHICAGO. Feb. ls.-Four thousand
Chicago Bolshevlld rioted on tho Ked-
Eie Prospect last night broke W q
meeting which was TO have been
addressed by George Lomonossoif
President OF the Russian Mission.
and had general free hght TIL the
police came. Then some OF them ( ;
wei. dubbed.
Even Prof. Lomonosson. Injured I,
rio,s an mob scenes during the Rus
sian revolution. began to grow ner-
vous when the crowd surgod toward
the stage, lie glanced toward the
exit several times and ther retired.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
.EX-CzkR READY TO REROUNCE
ALL RIGHTS TO The THRONE
Plea That Romanoffs Be Permitted
10 Go TO England or France
Made TO BolSheyiki.

PHTROGRAD. Feb. lS-A number
OF Grand Dukes and Grand Duchesses
Of the forluer regime have addressed
"A plea TO the Bolsheyik Government
urging that the conditions under which
the former imperial famHy Is being
kept at Tobolsk, Siberia. be aneviated,
perhaps permitting the former En-
peror and hts family to so to Eng
land or France,
In the plea they are reported TO have
announced that the imperial family is
ready 90 renounce all rights and pre-
tcntlons to the throne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-18
GRAND TRUNK RAISES PAY,

TORONTO. Feb. lS.--ANerage wage
increases of $500 yearly. a nine hour
working day and time and n half for
overtime and work on legal holidays
have been granted employees in the me-
chanical departments OF the Grand
Trunk Railway. II was announced to-
'rhe agreement, drawn up between the
federated trades and the company came
after a weeks session by the Board OF
Conciliation and Investigation.
rhe agreement goes into operation on
March l. The company's annual payroll
viii be Increased S750.000.