"We ... agree to work for such wages per week, and prices by the job, as the—Company may see fit to pay We also agree not to be engaged in any [labor union], whereby the work may be [delayed], or the company's interest in any work [harmed]." What does this contract suggest about the relationship between employees and employers in factories in the early 1800s?
F. The relationship was close.
G. Employers had deep respect for their workers.
H. There was conflict between workers and employers.
I. Employers were having trouble getting enough people to take their factory jobs.