SHIPPING.

Taranaki Daily News, 19 July 1918, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF NEW PLYMOUTH. j y ritIDAY, JULY HI, JOIB. ' PHASES OF THE MOOtf, JULY. 21tliolst—Last Quarter, ii.iiO a.m. / | THE TIDES. j High water at New lMymoulh to-iby at i 4.5;j a.m. an.i r» 20 jjm.; to-morrow, at G.y i a m. and U. 50 p.m. j THE SL'.V. | The sun rises to-day nt 7 11 a.m. and sets at 4 4!J a.m.; to-morrow, rises at 7.10 a.m. and sets at 4.50 pm. i EXPECTED ARRIVALS. ; Rarawa, from to-night. J roriuna, from south, early. Xgatoro, from early. Karainu, from (ireymouth, early. Kamona, from south, next week. ARRIVED. July IT —Baden Powell, sa., I*4 tous, !? a.m, Johnston, from Wellington. ARRIVED. July 18. —Alexander, s.s, 371 tous, Wildman, j 7 a m., from Westuori. 1 THE ALEXANDER. The Alexander arrived yesterday morning with 300 tons ot coal for the Harbor BoaTd. She will finish discharging this morning, and return to Westport. THE HAKAWA. The Rarawa is still bar-hound at Onelnuiga, but the local office of the company has been advised that the weather was moderating, and that it was expected the vessel would be able to cross this morning. I THE BADEN" POWELL. The Baden Powell did not get away yesterday. and is still awaiting favorable weather conditions. THE KARAMU. The latest advice of the Karamu was to the effect that the vessel was still bar-bound at (Jreymouth. THE NGATORO. The Dominion sttaes that the Ngatoro is due at Wellington about the end of the week with cement from Whancarei. From Wellington the vessel will go to Wanganui and New Plymouth to put out the remainder of her cargo.