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BRITISH MINING DISPUTE

BERLIN, January 17. The Tageblatt states that in consequence of the miliars' eight-hours' trouble in England British steel and iron manufacturers have been obliged to raise their prices, thereby enabling their German competitors to raise their prices, which had sunk to a very low level. There was now a genuine revival in the home markets of . Germany. LONDON, January 19. j Three-fourths of the Durham miners are j working, and it is hoped that the dissatisfaction over the Eight Hours Act will be remedied through the usual channels. The executive of the Northumberland Miners' Association has decided to pay lock-out relief this week, despite its j difference with" members.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW19100126.2.104

Bibliographic details

Otago Witness, Issue 2915, 26 January 1910, Page 23

Word Count
112

BRITISH MINING DISPUTE Otago Witness, Issue 2915, 26 January 1910, Page 23

BRITISH MINING DISPUTE Otago Witness, Issue 2915, 26 January 1910, Page 23

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