SHIPPING.

Taranaki Daily News, 14 November 1922, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT Of NEW PLYMOUTH. LATEST OVERSEAS MOVEMENTS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922. PHASES OF THE MOON. NOVEMBER. November 19 —Last quarter, 11.43 a.m. November 26—First quarter, 8.52 p.m. TIDES. High water to-day at 4.0 a.m. and 4.41 p.m.; to-morrow, at 5.27 a.m. and 6.15 p.m. SUNRISE AND SUNSET. The sun rises to-day at 4.56 a.m. and sets at 7.4 p.m.; to-morrow, rises at 4.55 a.m. and sets at 7.5 p.m. IN PORT. Nil. . EXPECTED ARRIVALS. COASTAL. Kahika, from south, early. Corinna, from south, early. OVERSEAS. Port Denison, left England Sept. 22. Due here to-day. Otaki, now at Dunedin. Due ’here early. Waihemo, now at Auckland. Due here November 20. Middlesex, now at Wellington. May arrive here on November 26. Waimarino, load at Pacific Coast ports early in December for New Zealand ports, including New Plymouth. Talroa, due here to load about Dec. 15. PORT DENISON STANDING OFF. A wireless message received from the Port Denison yesterday afternoon stated that the vessel was approaching Cape Egmont. but owing to the boisterous weather it had heen decided to put to sea instead of unaklng port last night. The vessel is expected off the port at 5.30 this morning, and will berth about 6.30. The Port Denison will be in port several days, having 1000 tons of English cargo to discharge and 36,000 boxes of butter and 12,000 crates of cheese to load for London. TAIROA TO LOAD. The New Plymouth agents of the S-haw, Savill and Albion Company (Newton King, Ltd.) advise that the Talroa is due at New Plymouth about December 15 to load 32,500 freight carcases of meat; also dairy produce and general cargo. This steamer, built in 1920, is 7983 tons register, and 495 ft. in length. THE PORT IDLE. The shipping trouble is reflected in the idleness of the port. There have been no boats in since the departure of the Waimea on Friday, both the Kahika and the Corinna being indefinitely delayed, the former at. Wellington and the latter at Dunedin. WAIHEMO NOT AFFECTED. Advice was received by the Union Compr” y last night that it is not anticipated that the trans-Pacific cargo-carrier Waihemo will be affected by tlie seamen’s trouble; The vessel Is expected to leave Auckland for Napier to-morrow, thence proceeding to. New Plyimouth. where she is due early next week to discharge Pacific Coast cargo.