SHIPPING.

Taranaki Daily News, 15 November 1916, Page 2

SHIPPING.

J'"" 1 ' 1 11 PORT OF NEW (PLYMOUTH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1010. PHASES OF THE MOON.; 3rd—First Quarter, 4.27 a.irij | 10th—Full Moon, 8.55 a.m. ! 18th—Last Quarter, 9.37 a.m. 1 25th—New Moon, 5.27 p.m. I THE TIDES, tuglt water at New Plymouth -o-uay at 12.30 a.m. and 12.49 p.m.; to-morrow at 1.9 a.in. and 1.28 p.m. THE SUN/j The sun rises to-day at 4.J5 a.m. «nd sets at 7.5 p.m.; to-morrow, rises at 4.54 i.m. and sets at 7.8 p.m. EXPECTED ARRIVALS^ .igahere, from Greymouij, tc-diy.! Rarawa, from .Corth, Friday. from North, Tuesday ARRIVEB. K -\'ov. 1-:.—Rarawa, s.s., 1072 'tons, Bark, from Onehunga. Passengers— Missec Portes, Brown, Stewart, Jones and Kirk; Mesdames Rendall, Mossier, Cuoksey, Quilliam, Brosn, Kneebone, Fix, .lohnson, Willis and child, Hessr? Rendall (2), White, McGill,"Evans, Crowson Thomas, Cucksey, Nathan, Allan, Woodhouse, Capon, Challis, Abbott, Ivil, and Eeven steerage. TELEGRAPHIC. SAILED. _-ort Chalmers, .Nov. 14.—At U p.m., Amokura, for Auckland and Campbell Islands. Nov. i3.—Kowha:, J. 5.; 702 tori.s, Adkins, for Greyaouth. Sydney, Nov. 14.—Wallsend, for Wilson. •.'HE NGAHERE. The i\gahere jeft Greymouth on -.londay night to come to New Plymouth, and should arrive early to-day. She brings a cargo jf 500 tons of coal, ' THE RARAWA. The Rarawa arrived at the Breakwater yesterday morning with a cargo of 155 tons.

[ The name Luekenbach pcems to have an unpleasant odour in the nostrils of the waterside workers (says Saturday's Otago Daily Times). Two of these steamers are due here in the near future from New York, via northern New Zealand port 3, these being l the Edward Luekenbach and the Julia Luekenbach, both of which are under charter to the Vacuum Oil Company. The ordinary route followed by the Luekenbach Line is from New York to Wellington, and thence to Australian porta, Lut ,is t.ie two vessels mentioned are running under a different arrangement the four principal New Zealand ports ar2 included in their itirerary. In connection with their ;isit to Dunedin, it i£ stated that they vill find a difficulty in obtaining labor here to work their cargoes—not that there will he anything in the nature of a strike or any official action authorised by the union, but simply that the vessels will be left severely alone by the men as individuals.