SHIPPING.

Taranaki Daily News, 21 June 1919, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF NEW PLYMOUTH. SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1919. PHASES OF THE MOON. 14th—Full Moon, 4.5 a.m. list—Last Quarter, 5 9 p.m. 2Stb —New Moon, 8.19 a.m. THE TIDES. High water at New Plymouth to-day at 1.58 a.m. and 2.24 p.m.; to-morrow, at 2.54 u.ffl. and 3.24 p.m. THE SDN. The sun rises to-day at 7.24 a.m. end, se.'a at 4.36 p.m.; to-morrow, rises at 7.21 -aJDU audi sets at 4.36 p.m. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Corlnna, from south, Sunday. Whakatane, from Port Chalmers, on Monday. Rarawa, from Onehunga, Tuesday. Koklrl, from south, about Tuesday. Rarawa, from Onehunga, Friday. from Brisbane, due Walton.Janar 20. ARRIVED. June 20.—Karawa ss„ 6 a.m., 1072 tons, Bark, fiom Onehunga. Passengers: Misses Pearce, Evltts, Cross, Griffiths, Arthur; Mesdaines Furr, Bretherton, Htram, York and two children; Messrs. Smith, Murray, Owen, Bll* lingin, Bare, Hughes, Baneen, Burke, Hookham, Chapman, Locke, Exley, Walsh, Ennis, Lucent, Simm, Bretherton, York, Miller, Parsons, Ashforth, YOung, Ducker, Frost; Masters Fleming. (2), O'Sulllvan, and Oolding; 20 steerage.

SAHED. June 20.—Karawa, ss., 1072 tons, Bark, for Onehunga. Passengers: Misses Casey, Hjorrlng, Fraser, McGowan; Mesdames Anatis (2), Hewitt, Barkwith, Walker, Carruthers and boy, Dlgnan, Walker, Fraser, Wliltaker, Winks, Smith and child, Sisters of the Mission (2), Death, Hughes, Messrs. Hewitt, Luxton, Nettlebeck, Mawn (2), Cholwill, Robinson, Anstis, Pankhurst, Hilford, Barkwith, Connolly, Whltaker, Winks, Macklow, Mahon, Carr, Death, Prime, Rlckard, Hulbert, Walte, Graham, Hughes; 10 steetage. TELEGRAPHIC. ARBIVED. Auckland, June 20.—Northern Chief, 8.20 a.m., from San Francisco. Auckland. June 19. —Antlope, barque, 3 p.m, from San Francisco. SAILED. Wellington, June 20.—Kia Ora, 7.10 a.in., for London; Waipori, 9.50 a.m., for Sydney. THE BABAWA. The Rarawa arrived from Onehunga earl; yesterday morning, and sailed again on hex return north after the arrival of last night's mail train. THE BADEN POWELL. The Baden Powell completed the discharge of her cargo yesterday afternqon, but was waiting for the weather to moderate before sailing for Wellington. WHAKATANE DUE MONDAY. Advice has been received that the Whakatane is to leave Tlmaru for New Plymouth today. The harbor master (Captain Waller) expects to berth her at daylight on Monday. THE POHERtJA. The Poherua Is expected to be ready to sail for Greymouth at about noon to-day. She discharged 1200 tons of coal and 30,000 foet of timber. THE CORINNA. The Corlnna left Lyttelton on Thursday night on her northward trip. She Is due at Nelson to-day, and is expected to be here on Sunday, and will be ready to commence discharging on Monday. She has 700 tons of cargo to land. THE KOKIRI. The Koklrl was expected to leave Dunedin for New Plymouth last night. She Is coming via Wellington, and Is expected here about Tuesday next.

SHIPPING CONDITIONS INTERESTING REPORTS. The following extract from Frank Waterhouse and Company's "Pacific Ports," of April, 1919, will be of Bpeclal Interest to New Zealand producers, In view of recent references to preference being shown to Australia In regard to shipping; "Birt and Co., Ltd., of Sydney, Australia, in their monthly shipping report just to hand, give shipping conditions as existing there in January last. The report states: " 'The possibility of Increase In tonnags available for Australian loading to Europe and the United Kingdom Indicated In our Inst notes is being fulfilled, but, of course. It takes time for the vessels to actually become available, owing to our distance from the seat of war, where the tonnage Is concentrated. However, advices have been received of large numbers of vessels becoming available for Australasia during March, the number being about 144 steamers, and for April nearly half this number. Many of these vessels are insulated, and therefore during March and April the prospects for frozen cargo shippers getting their meat away are very much Improved. The figures mentioned, however, embrace New Zealand as well as Australia, and whilst Australia will get her fair share there are enormous quantities of refrigerate:! cargo, the property of the British Government, in store in New Zealand. In fact, It Is well known that whilst Australia's last season's meat has nearly all been exported, practically the wholß of the season's production of meat in New Zealand still remains In store. All these Insulated steamers also carry general cargo, and In addition to these there are a large number of uninsulated vessels.'"

JEWISH STEAMER. According to the Novrl Dzlennik, the first vessel to fly the Jewish national flag Is a steamer plying between Jaffa and Constantinople. A number of Jewish ship-owners at Odessa have asked permission from the Allied authorities to open a steamship line between Odessa, Constantinople and Jaffa. Two passenger ships are to be placed In this service and they are both to fly the Jewish flag. COPRA SCHOONER WRECKED. News received by the American mall states that the American four-masted schooner William Olsen, 491 tons, which left Auckland on February 14 for Papeete to load copra for San Francisco, arrived safely at Popeete, and after loading her cargo left on March 30 for the Pacific coast. All went well until April 24; when the schooner went ashore on the island of Nllhau. According to tho latest advices, the vessel and her cargo were considered to be a total loss. The crew were all saved. STEAMERS FROM OVERSEAS PORTS. Maunganul, Port Chalmers, due June 21, left London Hay 17. Armagh, Waltara, due June 29. from Brisbane. City of Dunkirk, from New York due June 23. Klgoma, due July, left London June 1. Opawa, Wellington, left London May 15. Paloons, Wellington, due June 28, left San Francisco June 4. Port Augustus, Wellington, left New York May 16. Port' Bowen, Wellington, left Glasgow May 20. Port Chalmers, Auckland, June 17, left New York June 17. Port Elliot, Wellington, leaw New York thto month/ Port Pirle, Auckland. June IT, left Londou ■ -May. ■ ■ ■ ■ Shropshire, Napier, Totns 26, from Brisbane. Suffolk, Dunedin, June 29, from Australia,Walwera, Lyttelton, end lOf June, left New .. York on May 16. tort Victor, Auckland, July,'from New York, Prlnzessln, Wellington, July 9 left London on >■ May 16. 'V'nH-:-■Rufthlne, Wellington, July,*, left Plymouth on May 19. Waitomo, Auckland, due July 4, from Calcutta. Walmana, Auckland, July 8, left London May Ruapehu, Auckland, July 10, left Plymouth #a >■ May 30. Tahiti, Auckland, dua July 19, left London May 24. War Pilot, Lyttelton, due July 4, left New York May 29. Walrima, Wellington, due August, from London and San Francisco. Karamea, Auckland, August, leaves London June H.M S. New Zealand, Wellington, August, from England. STEAMERS FOB OVERSEA PORTS. Remuera, Wellington, June 21, London. Pakeha, Wellington, June 21, for London. Arawa, Wellington, June 24, for London. Tofua, Wellington, July 3, fo,- San Francisco. Suffolk, Wellington, July 5, itr Liverpool. Rtmutaka, Wellington, July 8. for London. Shropshire, Wellington, July 'O, for London. Makura, Auckland, mid-July, for Vancouver. Essex, Wellington, July, for Liverpool Durham, Wellington, July, for Liverpool. Walmana, Wellington, July, fur London. Prinzessln, Wellington, July, fur London, hftwhliut, WtUfegtoft, Aumst. for L oadea.