THE TAILORESSES’ DISPUTE AND THE CONCILIATION BOARD.
. TO THE EDITOR, Sir,—ln your report of this case, which la (considering its abbreviated nature) a very good one,. there is one point on which your reporter fyardly does me justice. He sey j , iq regard to plause 1, I ‘‘stood alone, the othpr ipaster jailors taking a different stand,” It is true I tp fepreaenb the masters because of their wish to amend clause 1, but that I did not stand alone is clear from the fact that the motion to amend this clause was only carried by three or four votes. The Tailoresses’ Union in a support me, and wish clause 1 adopted $s it appeared in the conditions of employment, afcd ps pr|jj[ina)ly worded by me. I am, etc., Wju.fAif’ S'cott. , Dunedin, November
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD18981117.2.31.2
Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 10782, 17 November 1898, Page 2
Word Count
133THE TAILORESSES’ DISPUTE AND THE CONCILIATION BOARD. Evening Star, Issue 10782, 17 November 1898, Page 2
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