N.S.W. COAL STRIKE.
THE END NEAR. United I’iuihh Abbooiatiqn—Copybiqht. SYDNEY, Jan. 24. At- a mass meeting at Woonona, on the South Coast, Mr Peter Bowling advised the men to resume work and to seek ail open conference. Mr Hughes considers the strike is now ripe for settlement. Much misery exists in the North and South. Nothing can be gained by prolonging the struggle. FOREIGN COAL AFLOAT. MELBOURNE, Jan. 23. It is estimated that tfliere are 100,000 tons of British and foreign coal afloat for Australia. MEETING OF COMPULSORY' WAGES BOARD. (Received January 25, 12.5 a.m.) SYDNEY, Jan. 24. The Compulsory Wages Board met to-day at Newcastle. Hie miners stated they Had no claims to make. The employers also intimated that they had nothing to submit. The Judge said that the Board would go on whether the parties liked ’it or not. Witnesses on both sides would be subpoenaed. and evidence would commence on Thursday. - *
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2718, 25 January 1910, Page 5
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154N.S.W. COAL STRIKE. Gisborne Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2718, 25 January 1910, Page 5
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