1923-08-28 — Page 9

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28,^^1923

SHIPPING.

SHIP TURNS TURTLE.

THE WORLD'S MERCHANT CREW RESCUED BY FISHING

VESSEL SHIPPING.

are

THE CHINA MAIL.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERR ANG | Jan. 11.-P.&O.

PASSENGERS.

A

ROJECTED DEPARTURE:

CHINA COAST, ETC.

SWATOW.

20.-D. L. 20.-10.8.4. 30.-0.8.K. 30.-C. W. a'.-C. N.. 31.-D. T.. Bept.,8.K.

29-LOS N.

2.-1.0.9. K. 4.-L.C.S.N. 4.-D. L.

"River The 649 tons steamer To a nation, dependent as we are upon overseas trade for our exist- Tees, ofNewcastle-one-Tyne,heel- ence, it is a matter of interest anded over, turned turtle, and sank off importance to consider, from time Land's End. Captain Alves and to time, the position of our shipping the crew of 12 took to the boats. industry and to compare it with when the vessel was seen to be in those of the other maritime nations danger. of the world. Convenient and reliable data for making such provided in comparisons the statistical tables issued in of the each yearly volume

Book Register

compiled by Lloyd's Register of Shipping, and from the current edition, which has just made its appearance, we find that the merchant navies of the whole world now include 33.507 vessels with an aggregate tonnage of 65,166,238. It also appears that while the latter figure has increased by nearly 33 per cent. since June, 1914, when it was 49,089,552 1ons, the tonnage owned in Great Britain and Ireland alone has only increas- ed from 19,256,766 tons to 19,281,549 tons, the difference of less than 25,000 tons

practically negligible.

One of the boats leaked so badly that the occupants were trans- ferred to the captain's boat. This also began to leak. The shore was 12 miles away. Just as the plight of the men in the open boat was beginning to be desperate the fishing vessel "Hopewell," or "Mousehole," near Penzance, canie aug. 9B.-D. I.. upea the scene and rescued them. They were fanded at Penzance.

cent.

being

The "River Tees" had a cargo of pit props.

Flyosan

The foreging figures include -vessels of all types exceeding 100 gross tons each, but if we consider only sea-going steamers and motor during the past year from 129,134 vessels of steel or iron construction, at the end of June, 1922, to the as being the class of shipping of figure given above, the difference most economizimportance, we find of 92, 140 tons being an increase, that the world's total tonnage has of over 71 per cent. Two of the increased in the same period, and motor ships now building are in round figures, from 42,514,000 large vessels, one exceeding 20,000 tons to 57,939,000 tons, the tons and the other exceeding 15,000 Of the large steamers now difference of 15,425,000 tons re- tons, presenting an increase of 36 per | building, 6are of over 10,000 toas Of this class of shipping, and under 12,000 tons, 5 of over 19,077,000 tons are now owned in 12,000 tons and under 15,000 tons, Great Britain and Ireland as 6 of over 15,000 tons and under compared with 18,877,000 tons 20,000 tons, 6 of over 20,000 tons in June, 1914. the difference and under 25,000 tons, while one

f 200,000

an vessel exceeds the last mentioned tons being increase of but little over 1 per figure. The tanker tonnage in rent. Most other nations, on the hand has declined during the quar- uther hand, have made important ter from 137,520 at the end of additions to their mercantile fleets March to 102,836 on June 30, and during the period, the most im- those figures, it should be explain- portant case being, that of the ed, do not include vessels of less United States, which country now than 1,000 tons.—Engineering, owns 12,410,000 tons of sea-going steel and iron steamers and motor ships, as compared with 1,837,000 tons in June, 1914. The increase is, of course, accounted for by the intensive shipbuilding work car- ried on in the United States during the war, with the object of making good the shipping lossas cue to the German submarine campaign.

-Engineering.

THE SHIPBUILDING INDUSTRY.

The slight improvement in the shipbuilding industry of Great able to record when dealing with

Britain and Ireland which we were

HOMEWARD FREIGHTS,

NOTICE OF INCREASES.

The Associated Chambers of Commerce in China and Hong- kong, (Shanghai) says:-

|

AMOY.

30.9.8.E. 31-D. L.

Yarang Haifoong.

Takuang. Boahu Maru.

Balyang. Kaiying. Hatching. Arrakuva Maru, Loksang. hiangen.

Haihǝng.

Halfoorg.

Senha Maru. Halobing.

Kaiyir g

Amatusa Maru.

83, P. & U, Feb. 8.-P. & 0. $2.-P. & O).

| Mar' 7.-P. & (). 21.---P. & O.

Ebiva Macedonia Kashgar. Mores. Karmala

Apr. 4.-P. & 0..- Delta

Nolder

China

May 2.--P, O.

Kalyan.

Rosbrir.

18.—P, & U.

10.-P. 40.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, MYA,

MANILA

Aug. 29.-A.0.L.

29-0, N. 31.-1.0.9.N. 31.-T.R.K. Bopt. 1.-E. AA. 8.-U.S.6.B. 1o.- . . In 13.-U.S.9.B. 17.-8. B. IR. R. 19.-N.Y.K. 2.-T.K.K. Oct. 6.-H.A.L.

G-E, & A. .-H.A.C. 17.-N.Y.K.

Nov.

J

-T.K.K. 1.B. R.

Foo. 10.-B. P.

Fept.

31.-U. N. 31.-B. I.

3-0.6. K. 4-D. L

Tanda.

Baibong.

POOCHOW.

Helfoong.

Haiching. Haihong.

Sept. 11.-U.B.5.3.

Aug. 29-1.0.8.N.

Aug. 29.D. L. 31.-D. L. Bepk. 4.-D. LL.

↓

SHANGHAI.

Aug. 29.-P. M.

20.-1.0.4.N. 99.-1.C.K.N. 3-0, N. 10.-B. B. 31.-T.K.K.

Sept. 1.-C. N.

1. P. &, O.

2.-N.Y.K.

.-1.C. 8. N. 3.-N.Y.K 3.-E. L. 3.--N.Y.K <--O, N.

5.-N.Y.K. -C.PS 7.-A..L. A.—P. & U. 12--N.Y.K 14.-T.K.K. 1.-A. O. L. 22.-C.P.8.

22.-1, Q.

21.-T.K.K.

2.-L. T.

Get.

--A.O.L

4.-C.P.9. 2.-T.K.K.

13.-A.. L 14.-B.B. 19.-C.P.8. Nov. 1.-P.8,

1.-T.K.K. Dez. B. D.

Pres. Fierce. YUBATIE. Taksang. Buiyanz.

Tale do Penny. Shinyo Marn. Boochow

Sicilia.

Rosandra.

Tate hi Maru.

Inkardy. Nagano Maru. Kasem.

Awa Mara. Luchow.

Sbidzuoka Maru, Empress of Asia. Pres. Grout Karmala. Kitano Maru. Siberia Maru. Pres. Madison. Empress of Canada. Nellore

Taiyo Marn. Pres. McKinley. Vonczi.. Empress of Russia Touyo Marn. Pres. Jackson. Legazpi. Kmpress of Alia. Empress of Asia. Korea Maru

C. Lopez Y. Lopez.

KEELUNG.

Aug. 30.-,8,K.

34.-T.K.K. Sept 3-0.8, K.

Nov.

3-0 5. K. 28,~~~T.K.K. -T.K.K.

The question of arquate notice of increases in fr dit rates by the China Homeward Freight Con- Fept. 3.-0.5.K. ference, was again brought before the Exports and Shipping Sub- Committees.

Foshu Maru. Shingo Maru. Toyen Mara, Amakusa Maru. Taiyo Maru. Korea Maro.

Tuyên Ma.

ΤΑΚΛΟ.

TSINGTAO.

Young. Socchow.

Huichow."

NEWCHWANG,

Newcbang.

TIENTSIN.

Neither Committee Ang. 29.-1.0.8.N. could see its way to alter its car- | Sept. 1.—G. N. lier decision. The opinion of the Chamber on the point is "that as shippers are at present able to Fept 4-0. N. obtain refusals of freight in force

WEIHAIWEI..

-T.CN.

the figures for the first quarter of from three or four days and make this year has not been maintained forward bookings for shipneat in Ang, 19-G. N. during the quarter just completed. Statistics issued this week by Lloyd's Register show that the tonnage in hand in this country has declined from 1,492,138 on March 31st to 1,337.759 on June 30th, the difference of 154.379 tons repre- drup of about As compared with

senting 10 per

il

cent.

the figures, for June 30th last

year, which was 1,919,504 tons

90 days, there did not seem any necessity to request the Confer

ace to give one to three months' Stat.

increase in the notice of any tariff." But the Exports Sub- Committee deletion of the words "by named Sept.

recum ended the

steamer," from the helow men- tioned clause. The Shipping Sub- Committee was of opinion that this

4.-C. N.

Cheneebing. Huizbow.

1.0.4.

HOIHOW.

Chinbur 7-1,0.8.N. Luang.

HAIPHONG.

paint should be referred to the Sept 7-LC.3.N.

the difference amounts to 581,745 Homeward Freight Conference. tons-a reduction of over 30 per The Chamber therefore decided to cent. There is still a certain amount of tonnage in the yards on request the Conference to delete the which work has been suspended, words "by named steamer" from Sept. 1.-0. S. X. the actual figure being about the clause which reads:

130,000 tons, and subtracting the latter from the tonnage now classed as under construction, leaves us with less than 1,208,000 tons upon which work is actually in progress. This, it may be remarked, is 682,000 tons, or 36 per cent.. less than the average figure for the fourquarters immediately preced. ing the war, this figure being 1,890,000 tons,

"Shippers can obtain the re-

Leesang.

SAIGON.

Busho Maru.

BANGKOK.

Pusto Maru 4.—1.0.8.4. Kingu 3.1.0.8.3.

-E. A. 20.-E. A.

fusal of space from the Shipping] Sept. 1-0. S. K Companies for three or four days, the rate of freight charged will be that quoted on the day the refusal of space was given to the shipper, for shipment by named steamer, within 90 days from the date of signing contract, except ore in Aug. bulk the forward booking period for which is extended to 180 days.

SEEDS AND CEREALS. On April 25, 1923 the Chamber made representations to the China Homeward Freight Conference asking the Conference to revert to the pre-war system of payment of freight on seeds and cereals-that

is on delivered instead of on ship-

In this connection the following clauses will now come into force:-

1

29-X.Y.K.

Chansang. Kintank. Bank.

SINGAPORE.

Sasa Moru. Wak as Marn. Rangoon Maru Kalying. Agamemtion. Jiran Fusto Maru. Trimto. Van "loon. Nellors.

2.-N.Y.K 30. - N.V.K. 31.-U. N. Sept. 1.-R. V. 2. R. I. 2-0 K

Ta T. 4.-K.P.M. 4. — P. & 1), B.-C. N. 7.-P. & 0.

The tonnage launched during the June quarter amounted to 239.373, which is a little higher than the figure of 228,371 tons for the March quarter. Of more importance, from the point of view of the immediate future of the industry, is, however, the tonnage of vessels commenced. In this respect the June quarter ping weight. A reply was received compares unfavourably with the from the Conference, dated July March quarter, the figures being 26, 1923, stating that a communica

tion had been received from the 241,283 tons and 355,203 tons re- spectively. The work put in hand Conference Secretary in London to during the June quarter is thus the effect that it had been agreed 113,920 tons less than that com-to the pre-war system. menced in the previous quarter, the difference amounting to 32 per cent of the total for the March

Weight Cargo, Freight on quarter. The tonnage commenced which is prepaid--Any adjust during the last quarter, it may be ment of freight on delivered added, constitutes only 16 per cent. weight (excluding oil shipments, freights on which are payable on of the work in hand on March 31.

The tonnage now building in weights taken at ports of ship- Great Britain and Ireland comment) to be made at destination prises 334 vessels, of which 267, within one month of steamer's

arrival." making 1,111,000 tons, are steamers,

"Weight Cargo, Freight on 48, with an aggregate tonnage of 221,274, are motor vessels, while which is Payable at Destination. the remainder consists of 19 sail-Freight payable at port of destina ing ships and barges, which only tion on, gross weight delivered, account for 5485 tons between except oil shipments, freight on thome. With regard to motor ships, which is payable on weight taken Nor. it is interesting to note that the at port of shipment Weighing sonnage of this class of vessel expenses to be paid by con- under construction has increased signees."

Flyosan Flyosan

-B, F 11.-B. I ISB P.-N.Y.K.

1 R. R 15—N,Y K. 16.5.K. IR.-G. L 19.-N.C

70.-B.-F 24-P.&O. PL-F, & ( FL-R. P. 43-0.7. -B 1. 99.-B. 1': Oct. 1.-B. F.

Chinhin Media. Patroclus

Jantin West CarmoNR. Pushimi Mera. 1-le de Pant

Honolulu, Maru. London Marn, Glenda Ludwigshafer, Kt. Templar. Ricili

Dongala,

Lyesen, Tani TAIRCA Mentor. Fronsitens. Mantua. Ixion. Agapenor. Barer. Foadan

Karmale. Premies.

4.-B. R. 13.-B. F. 15.-N.U.L. 17.-P. & 0. 19.-P. & 0. 10.-B. F.

89.-P. & O.

Bicilia.

Elenor.

Pengola

Texazpi.

Kalyan.

Caled zia Atreus.

20.-B.. 25.-P.

2. P. & 0. -P. & 0. B.-R. P. 4P.&O. 10.-B. F. 18.-R. A. 18-7.&O. 3D.-P. & U Dec. 11,-~~B, F. 12-E, A,

19,-#1. B.

Jan. 18.-E. &.

Nellore. Teiroelas.

Chile

allws.

Kalyan. Earpidon.

Devanbe.

9. Lopes Y Lope Exler-I-Hind.

Pron, Graat.

Tataing. Minesang. Shinya Maro. Fastern. West Faralou. Pren. Madison. Went Carmona, Iela do Panny. Albert Yoglue. Tazgo Mara. Taivo Maru. Mdenburg. Arafura. Oldenburg. Yoshino Muru Korea Maru. Legazpi.

U. Lopez Y Lopez

CEBU, ILOILO & ZAMBOANGA

West Facalon.

- SANDAKAN,

Madang.

Bept. 1-E, & A. Eastern.

JAYA PORTS. 1.10.

Sept -Yoyo Y.B. Bandong Maru.

4.-R. M.

7.-J.CJ.L.

Van Cloon.

Tikembang.

Ijitarem.

16. Nango Y. K. Cheribon Maru

14.-J.C.J.L

30.-T.K.K.

Mriyo Maru

INDIAN PORTA, NTO.

CALCUTTA

Aug. 31-LC.&.N.

30.---N,Y.K.

Sept. 2.-F. J.

11.-B. I. 12-0. S. K. 14.-1.C.S.N. 23.-B.1. 28.---13, T.

Folksang. Rangout Mart, Japan. Jant's.

Haroiulu Maru. Kutas.

Troia. Takada.

PENANG.

Aug. 29.-NY.K. 32-N.Y.K. Sept. 2-RI

4.-K.P.M, 4.1.5.K. 7.-P. & G.. 11.-B. I. 20.-P. & 0. 23-R. T. 28.-I. T.

Oct, 17.-P. & O.

23. - 1.8 0. Dec. 13-1, & 0.

Wakasa Maro. Kaozcon Maru. Japan.

Trieste.

Van Clanu. Argun Maru. Macedonia

JHP 129. *Sicilia.

Tanda.

Takada.

Foudan.

SKCHIL

Soudan.

BOMBAY AND COLOMBO. Aug. 19-N,Y.K. · Wakega Maru

Trieste.

Sept. 2. L. T.

4. K. 1.-J. U. 17.-B. B. 19.-N.D.L. 10,-0,95, 20-P. & . Oct. 2-P. & 0,

15-N.D.L 12-P. & 4. 23—1, & ( Nov. 1.-B. J.

30.—P. & D. Dec. 13-P. & 0.

19.-B. B. 28.---B. 1.

Argan Mary. Macedonia. fala de Paway. Ludwigshafen, Andes Maru. Sicilia. Mastun.

Weent.

Pondan.

Ficilis

Lranz.i

Kalyan.

Pondan

C. Layer Y Lopez.

Kaiser 1-Bird.

AUSTRALIAN PORTS,

SYDNEY AND Sept. 1. A.

4.-C. N. C. 10-NYK. Oct. 6.-E. & A. 17.-N.Y.K. Nov. 3. &A, Dec. 1.-F. & A. Jap. E&A. Feb. 2.-E. & A.

JAPAN Aug. 28.-F. BI.

29.0.8.2. 31.-B B. 31.-B. I. 31.-T.K.K. 31.-R. F. Sept. 2.-N.V.K.

2.-5. T. 3-N.I.K. 3.V.K. 3.-F. L. 6.-N.I.K. B.-C.P.S 7.—A, B, L. 7.-B. I. 8.-P. & 0. 1-E & A

Det.

12-N.T.K.

14.-0.8.K.

73.-N.Y.K.

15.-T.K.K

19. A. O. I

MELBOURNE.

Baetern. Linguam.

Tanco Maru. Arafica

Yestino Mard. St. Albans.. Fasteru.

Ariam. St. Albans.

PORTS.

Pres. Pierce. Namsing.

I la de Panay. Tania.

Alinyo Maru. Menfor.

VICTORIA.

Sept 5 N.V.K.

7.-A.O.E. IL-R F 19.-A. O.L. 20.-B. F. Oct. 1.-A.O.L. 18.-A, O. L 15.-N.V.K. 7.-L. F. Nov. 20.-B. F. Doc. 18.-B. F. Jan. BB, F.

Shidzuoka Maru. Pres. Grant, Achilles. Free. Madison. Philociales Pros. McKinley, Pies. Jackson. Kuga Maru Tyndaroos. Protesilaus. Achiller. Philostotes

SEATTLE.

Sept. 5.-N.Y.K.

11.-B. F. 19.-A.Q L 28.-B. F. 17.-B. F. Oct. 1.-A. O. J. 13.--A, O, L. 16.-N.Y.K.

Nov. 21-B. F. | Dec. 16.—“, F. Jan. 8.-B. F.

18.-D. F.

Aug. 19.-P. M.

T.K.K.

Sept. 10.-U.S.S.B.

15.-T.K.K.

ROUTH AFRICAN PORTA, DURBAN AND CAPETOWN, (VIA SINGAPORr, Dunvon Ainus, Tzo DE JANKINO, SANTOR AND MAURITIUS.)

BRINDISI, VENICE & TRIESTE,

Top. 2.--La T.

Trieste

BARCELONA & VALENCIA In'a do Panay.

Sept. 17.-. R.

6.-R.A.L.

Det

Oldenburg.

Nov. 1.-D. B. Dec 19. B, B.

Legazpi.

O. Loper Y Lopes

FOR VALENCIA.

Shidziota Maro, Aug. 31.-N.V.K. Achillos,

Pres Madison. Phicetetes. Tyndargus.

Pres. McKinley Pres. Jackson.. Kaga Staru. Proteilsue. Achilles.

Philno otro. Tradareus,

SAN FRANCISCO.

Prea. I'í-rco. Shiny M West Chopaks. Biberis Mary. West Carmona, Taiyo Maru Tanyo Maru. Foren Maro.

Oct 1.-0.8.8.D.

16-T.K.K. 26.-T.K.K.

Nov. 1.-T.KK.

RIO DE JANEIRO.

S

VIA SAIGON, SINGAPORE, COLOMBO,

DURDAN & CAPETOWN).

VALPARAISO,

VIA JAPAN, HONOLULU, SAN FRANCISCO BAY PEDRO, BALINO CRUE, BALBOA WALLIN, ADICA & Iquique). Sept.-C. N.O.

5.-T.K K.

ref. 26.-T.K.K. Dec. 4-T.K.K. Jan 18-T.K.K.

Lingaam. Ginjo Maru. Anyo Mara, Foire Marc. Rakuyo Maru

PORTLAND.

Sept. 24-1.8.8.8. West Kests.

20.-8.. B.

Hannawa.

NEW YORK.

(VIA PANAMA.)

Aug. 31.-N.V.K.

Sept. 1-P. L.

Lisbon Mara (VIA FUZZ.)

Moorish Prince. Antilochus Bowes Castle. Bellerophon. 1zls la Prnay- Ludwigshafen. City of Bagdad. Meiyo Maru. Perseus.

4.-B. F. 12.-D. & Co. 15.-B. F. 17.-B. B. 19.-N.D.L. 26.-B. F. 30.-T.K.K. Oct. 5.B. F.

18.-N.D L. Nov. 1-B... Dee. 19.-B. B.

Weser. Loguzni.

0. Lopez Y Lopez.

BOSTON,

Aug. 31.-N.7.K. Sept. 1.-P. L. 4.-B. F. 12. D. & Co. 16.-B. F. 26.-H. F. .-B. F.

Lieben Mara. Moorish Prisce. Antilochur. Bowes Castio.. Felicrophon. City of Bagdad. Ferseus.

Sept. 14.7. L.

Darban Maru.

GENOA.

10.-N.D.L, 20, R, W Oct 15-N.D.L.

10.-B. F. 26.-B. F.

Glegardin Lnd wish for. Kt. Templar. Weser. Bhaxenor.

Homnon.

MARSEILLES.

Aug. 25.-N.Y.K. XL.-N.T.R. Sept. 1.-B. F.

7.-P. 4O. B:-H. F. 19.-N.Y.K. 16.-08.K,

29, R. F. 21.-P. & 0. 31.-E. A

Oct. 1.-B. F.

3.-P. & 0. 10-B. F. 19.-P&O. 91.-R. F. Nov. 2.-P.&O. 4~~~P.&O. 30.-P. U. Dec. 11-8 F

28.-B. I.

Jan. 25-P. &. D. Feb. 8. P. & 0.

22.-P. & O, Mar. 7.-P. & 0,

21.-1.0.

Apr. 4.-P. & C. 18.-P. & O.

Saws Maru. Darhan Marti. Agamemnou. Macedonia. Patroclus. Foshimi Maro. Londen Mar. Kt. To plat. Donpola Australian. Prometh-ta Mantua. Rhexenor. Karmala.. Mémnen. Caledonia.

Nellore,

Kalyan. Farpedon. Kaiser-Ind. Macedonia. Kashgar.

Morca Karmain.

Naldera,

Delta. Chine.

GIBRALTAR,

Bopt. 7-P & 0.

Oct.

21.-P. &0. 5-P.&O. 19.-P. &0. Nov. 2.-P. & 0. 4.-P. & 0. 30.-P. 40. Dec. 14.-P. & 0.

28.-B. 1.

Sept 1-B. F Oct. 1.B. F.

Macedonia. Dongola. Mantua. Karmain. Caledonia, Nellors

Kalyan. Dovanba. Kaiser-1-Hind.

HAVRE.

Agamemnon Prometheat.

LONDON..

Aug. 29.-N.Y.K. Copt. 2-Y.Y.K.

་་

6.-Q.P.8. 7.-P.&O. 1.-B. F. 10.-B. F. 14.-N.Y.K. 16.-6. L. 16.-0.8. K. EL-P. & C. 23.-B. F. 22.-C.P.S.

-0.

29.-R. F. 30.-P. & O.

Sawa Mayu. Matsuyo Mara. Empress of it. Macedonia. Patiocius Pyrrbus. Fushimi Mare.

Glesanda London Maro. Donguis Lycauc. Fmpress of Canada, Doogola. Mentor. Sonden.

Oct. 40.P.8

KP, 40. B.-B.

Nov. 2-P. 40.

1.-B. F.

Empress dl Rumi Manten Ixion.

Agapanor. Karmals.

=P &0. Nellore.

14. F. 19. —P: & 0.

30.-B..

Phamiu.

13.-P. O

Bidülia

23.-B. T..

Elpener

Calodonia,

Atreat

Bamsens.

Tuirosins

Chilo. Malwa

Boudan.

Kalyan.

Sarpedon.

Malsyn.

Q.-J. F.

10,- F

13. A. 14.-P. & 0. 24.-P.&O.

9 F.&O. Dec. 11.-B. F. 12.-E.. 1.-P. O, 28.-P. O.

Jag. 14~P.&O.

15- A 25-P. & 0. Feb. 8.-P. & U,

89.-P, & Mr. T.-P. & 0.

$1.-P. &

Apr. 4.-P. &n

18-F&O.

| May 2. P. & D.

16.-P. & 0.

Devant,

Kalvor I-Hind, Rbiva. Asia, Macedonia

Kashger.

More Karmela, Nalders.

Doita.

Übina.

Kalyan

Kaikmir.

LIVERPODE

Aug. 9-B. P.

31.-N.V.K.

Sept. 1.-B. F. 20.-B. F. Oct. 1.-B. F. 10.-B. F. 5.--E. F.

Yangtero. Durban Maru.: Agamemnon. Ht. Templar. Prometheus. Rhexener. Memnon.

DUNKIRK,

Oct 13.-B. F.

Agapenor.

GLASGOW.

Sept. 1, F.

10.-). F. Oct. 1-B. F. 10.--B, F.

Ageinemnon. KL. Templar. Prometheus. nhexenor..

AMSTERDAM.

Fapt 6-3 1. not. 8.0.J.L, Nov. 15.-E, A.

Dao. 1.-H. A.

Jan. 15E. A.

Едовгос Kurtosono. Chile.

Melaya

Asia.

ROTTERDAM.

Aug. 31.—E. A. Sept 2.-V.K. 6.-J.C.J. L

B-R, F. 10.-R. F. 19.-G. L. 19.-.D.L 19.-R. B. 42.-B. F. 29-7 P

Det. . .A.L.

GR P.

J.C.J.L.

13,--A F. (N.D.L 20,-- F. 20-A. F. Nev., 3.-8. F.

5.-B. F. 10. - B. F. 18.-E. A.

Dos. 19,-.8, * Jan. 15.-E. A

Bolivia.

Matsuyo Maru. 6.pernea.

-. Patrocius. Pyrrhun Glend Ludwigshafen. Albert Yegler. Lechon. .Mentor.

deoburg,

Kertoxano.

Ix'rn.

Pherion. Elenor.

Atrous. Fom1003 Tairesins.

Chile.

Malaya

Asia.

ANTWERP.

Aug. 19--V.V.K. Sept. 7.-P. &n 12.-N.Y.K. 16-0, S. K --17--B-D-

Suva Barz Macedonis Fushimi Maru. London Maru, -Mentor

Flyosan Flyosan Flyosan

THE TELEPHONE HANDBOOK

The Fourth issue of the TElephone HANDBOOK will be published in AUGUST, 1923.

The TELEPHONE HANDBOOK consists of an up-to-date and accurate index of Telephone Subscribers, the numbers being given in sequence.

SPECIMEN PAGE.

Central 22 The Newspaper Enterprise Ltd., 5, Wpodbam Street

22 "China Mail" (Newspaper), 5, Wyndham Street

Tat-ishi Maru.

do

Rosandra.

do

do

Awa Maru. Nagno Marti.

KIRA.

Ehizuoka Maru. Empress of Aets. Pro. Grant.

Tanda

Karmela.

Arafura *Kitano Maro.

Himalaya Mara.

Fucking Marg.

Biberis Maro. Pres. Madison.

21.-Nanyo T.K. Macassar Maru. 92.-J.P..

93-P. & 0. 25.-T, B. 26.-J.K.K

1.--A, O.L 2.-L. T. ACPR 32~~A O. L. 14-H, B. .15.-N Y.K. 1-GPS 26. T.K.K. Nov. 1GPH

1. T.K.K. Dec. 1.-B. B.

Empresa of Canada. Nellore

Isla de Panay.

Taiyo Marn .Pres. McKinley.

Vouezla

Empress of Russia.

Pree. Jackson. Lrg zot.

Kags Marti, Emprees of Alla Tenyo Maru Empress of Asia Kores Baru. C. Lopez Y Lop z.

HONOLULU..

Aug. 29.-P. M.

3-T.K.K. Bept. B.-T.K.K.. 24-T. K. K. Oct. 28.T.K.K. Nov T.K.K.

Pres. Pirco. Bblayo Mara. Siberia Maru. Taiyo Marn. Tengo Maro

Korea Baru.

KERRIGAN PERTE.

·VANCOUVER, ETC.

Bept. 5-NY...

7.-A.O.L. QC.P.8. 7, 18.-D, F.

22.-0.P.5. MB F. Oct. 4.-UP.

Phidzooka Maru. Prea. Grant. Empress of Asia. Achillos.

Empress of Canada. Philoctetea

Empires of Rumia,

18—3% Y,K, 1 Baga Maru. 19.-28. Empress of Alia,"

27-B-Traderens

Hov. 1.0.P... Empress of Asia.

--B, F.

Dec. 18.-B. F. Jan. 8.3. F.

Troitaglaos.

Achilles,

Philoctetes

22 The Dollar Directory Co., 5, Wyndham Street 20 Telephoos Hsrabook, 5, Wyndham Street

Peak 22 Bridger, R. L. Residence, 120, The Peak Kowloon-23 Greca Island Cement Co., Cement Works, Hok-un Central- 23 Jordan, Forsyth, Grove, Aubrey, Urquhart, Lyon

Brown & Mangown, Drs, Aloxandra Buildings

do 23 Brown, Dr. Lyon, Office, Alexsadra Buildings

đa

23 Forayth Dr C., Offico, Alexande Buildinge Peak 23 Brown, Mr. N. S, Residence, 76, The Peak Peak 23 Butterflak and Swire. Mr. N. S. Brown's, Residence, 76,

The Peak

Kowlooo-23 Yo Fong Chan, 136, Temple Street, Yaumati Central 24 Tak Shin Bank, 155, Quoan's Road, Central

Peak 24 Ball, A Dyer, Residence, 51, The Reak Kowloon-24 Dizon, H., Hosilence, 4, Lyeemoon Villa's, Chatham

Road

Central 25 Hongkong and Whampoa Deck Co., Aberdeen Dock,

Aberdeen

Pask 25 Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co.. Chief Manager's

Residence, 156, Magazine Gap, The Peak

Paak

25 Dyor. R. M., Residence, 156, The Poak Kowloon-23 Shya Lai Sung, $3, Peking Road

The TELEPHONE HANDBOOK has met a want which has long been felt amongst users of the Telephone, as it provides an easy means of ascertaining the name of the Subscriber without the necessity of a search through the ordinary al- phabetical directory.

The TELEPHONE HANDBOOK costs $1 per copy and is sold on the strict understanding that on the publication of a new one the old one will be returned to the publishers. The proviso is made in the interests of Subscribers in view of the frequent changes that take place.

ORDER.

THE HONGKONG DOLLAR DIRECTORY CO., 5; Wyndhapa St.

Please supply me with ........................................ copies of the July-December 1923 issue of the Telephone Handbook at $1 per copy. I agree to return this copy to you on 'application when a new Handbook is published.

Cash enclosed a manisan air rat

Name...

Tel. No.