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' i MEAT PROBLEM DISCUSSION. THE SURRENDER OF BRITAIN. (United Press Association—By Electric Telegraph-Copyright.) ! (Received this day at 1.5 p.m.) OUT AW A, August 18. The meat problem was practically settled as a result of two sessions ending at seven to-night between the Britr ash Ministers and Messrs Bruce . and, Coates.; There are the clearest indications that 'Britain has surrendered to the principle of the quantitative restriction on foreign meat, embracing chilled beef. There fpay possibly be some differentiation in ; the (treatment of chilled beef compared with frozen beef, mutton, lamb, park and bacon. ' V : The actual details of the projected quqia scheme have not yet been agreed; upon. .Negotiations are being resumed.-to-naorijow morning when the final decision ;is certain to-be reached.- -The. ..delegates returned, to -dinner carrying ‘T l th6r.i}l'fkft -agreements on .all commodities. ; . ; . -: W. ... ■ iMeSsrs Bruce and Coates admitted .that there were, still several points of. principle outstanding, but both expressed; satisfaction .at the prospects.
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Hokitika Guardian, 19 August 1932, Page 6
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159END IN SIGHT Hokitika Guardian, 19 August 1932, Page 6
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