Page
THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951.
MESSAGERIES WAY MARITIMES Australian Pact Rubber Licence Order
M
"BREST""
"LES OLAIRES"
ARRIVALS
from Europe
from. Europe
SAILINGS
M
PASSENGER/FREIGIIT SERVICE
"FELIX ROUSSEL" "LA HARSHILLAISE" --LA · MARSEILLAISE”
"GRANVILLE" "CDT DORISE” "BREST”
10th Apr. 1st May
10 Marseilles via Manila -6th Apr. 8th May to Japan -10 Marselljes via Manlis 19th May
FREIGHT SERVICE
Europe .N. Africa
9th Apr .N. Africa & Europe 8th May .N. Africa & Europe 15th May
for
PORT SAID, TUNIS, MARSEILLES, ALGIERS, ORAN, TANGIER, CASABLANCA, HAVRE, DUNKIRK, ANTWERP & KOTTERDAM,
CIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES Queen's Building
With Germany
Torquay, Apr. 4. Australia has for the first time made a bilateral trade agreement with Germany during 110 International Tariff talks here, modrces close to the 'Conferenco revealed today.
AN
It covered reciprocal tariff concessiona on Important range of com- modities.
also Australia made a-namber of smaller agretments.... with--Aurizia, Denmark, Sweden, Turkey and the Philippines, Details would not be announced Until the agreements had been ratified by the government
concerned. These
were expected around the end of the month-Reuter,
BIG SLUMP
Tel. 26651 (Three Lines)
IN PRICE
MAERSK LINE
FAST FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE TO
NEW YORK, BOSTON, BALTIMORE & PHILADELPHIA, via SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES AND PANAMA.
NEXT SAILINGS
M.S. "TREIN MAERSK”
M.S.
"PETER MAERSK"
M.S. "LEXA MAERSK"
ARRIVALS from U.S.A.
M.S.
"LEXA MAENSK"
"CORONA"
M.S. "SALLY MAERSK"
M.S.
Apr. 19
Apr. 30 May 15
I
'Apr. 29
May 8 May 19
For Freights and Further Particulars please apply to:-
AGENTS:
JEBSEN & CO.
Pedder Building
OF COTTON
Was Surprise For
The Trade In London
(OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT)
London, Apr. 4.
The Board of Trade's announcement that from next Monday licences will be required for export of raw rubber products for all destinations other than the Commonwealth and the United States came as a complete surprise to rubber trade circles in London.
It is assumed that the purpose of the order!
is not so much to prevent certain countries--
notably Russia and China-obtaining any rubber HONGKONG
at all as to keep a check on the quantities that go to these destinations.
The amount of rubber bought by Russia and China in recent month indicates these countries are probably accumulating strategic stockpiles and the purpose of the new order is to prevent rubber going from Britain to Russian or Chinese stockpiles,
If the Government is now at- tempting to impose control of shipments of rubber to possibly
New York, Apr. 4. Cotton market bears "unfriendly" destinations, mea- today forced prices downsidered
sures it has taken are con- insufficient by them-
The Communist countries purchase most of their require ments in the East, mainly in
as much as $5 a balo in selves to make any great differ- the widest break for any enco to the situation. -ession in four months.
October contract hit a low of 30.13 cents, Nearby May de- Singapore, Ilvery held at 45.30, but a num- ber of mills withdrew their buying orders at the limit price, May contract
Export controls OVET raw closed 10 points under the ceil-rubber may also extend to ing.
Hongkong which is an im portant link in trade between Malaya and China.
at New Orleans
The markel opened unchanged to off 11 points, Thereafter it worked lawer with Hitlle inter-
and it is therefore believed a similar order affect- ing exports from this market may be made soon.
still be
Wool Price
Drops In Australia
Melbourne, Apr. 4. Comeback and Crossbred fleeces dropped a further 5 percent at the Melbourne wool sales today but Merino wool showed a rallying tendency.
15
ότι
The Crossbred section of the market has now cropped from But even if measures are ruption, hitting lows in mid- taken to control the exports of rates of this series.
to 30 percent from opening afternoon with maximum losses rubber to Communist countries
New buyers in the market, of 70 to 100 points. Buying in from all Empire Боитеся
believed to be operating anticipation of a technical rally supply, there
will
United Kingdom account, gave Aleadied the market finally but a
quantity
rubber a of
lift to the Merino section. to Russia and China
The best price was from non-Empire sources. At-
277 perce pound for Merino fleece, f01- tempts to bring these other
A Washington announcement countries into the international
that the United States Defence use less wool, Department will coupled with the general uncer- tainty about the international situation, is said to be responsi-
the list closed with losses of 45 volts
to 87 points.
Prices closed today as lows:-
44.06 minat scheme for allocation of rubber supplies will be resumed at Rome next Monday.
45.39 bid
44.34
10:30
38.65-31.07
30.46
38.23 33.25
33 67 nornikal -United Pro, NEW ORLEANS MARKET
Closing rate April 4
Spat
Mny
July
October
December
March (1052)
May
July
Tel. Nos. 26661-3.
Spot
May
July
October
Decembr
March (1952)
'Max
July
IVARAN LINES
FAR EAST SERVICE
For New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia U.S.
M.V.
via
Japan, San Francisco, Los Angolos and Panama
"LISHOLT"
in 38 DAYS.
Salls about 21st April 1951
Also Accepting Transhipment Cargo for West Indies and South America
For further particulars apply
WALLEM & CC, LTD.
Agents
Hongkong & Shanghai Bank Building
Telephones:-98041-6
NEW PRICE| Control Of
RULES FOR
TEXTILES
Washington, Apr, 4.
土
A prielag regulation for wool yarn and textiles, expected
US Lead
Washington, Apr. 4.
The Government today put controls 00 lead to meet the 140,000-lon drop in 1951 suppiles.
to The control order, issued by clear the way for manufacture the National Production Author- of civilian wool clothing next ity, limits manufacturers of lead Autumn, duc
It also directs manufacturers
44.91 45.20 bld
44.10
30.18-39.20
30 51
38.12 bist 38.04
United Prese
Buys In Germany
Frankfurt, Apr. 4. American officials disclosed today that the United States has:
started, buying critical materials in Western Germany for he strategic stockpiling.
A REPEAT;
per
The Home talks will presumible for the unsatisfactory prices obly start where the recent realised at today's wool sales at London conference left off. Capetown, South Africa.
countries chiefly Some inte dropped in price Producing Malaya and Indonesia-will be as much as 20 percent and for asked to take part in some form many lots put up there was only
over natural rubber one bidAssociated Press, aimed at preventing stockpiling
of control
in Communist countries.
Malaya will be represented by independent delegates, Sir John Hay
the will represent
Pepper Markets
་
shipping
London, Apr. 4. The pepper market was Rubber Growers' Association, quiet. Singapore reported black Mr Holiday the Singapore Rub pepper at 12/3d. and white at ber Trade and Mr Khoo Teik Et 19/2d., both 022 the Malayan soilholders. This weight basis. will remove one of the mtin The New York market ruled objections put forward by the quiet and Armer in tone, with rubber producing industry to prices generally unchanged, the recent London-conference-Spot was indicated at around which was confined to diplomats $1.62, and civil servants,
consumer,
SHARE
MARKET
Business on the Stock
change
•
•
R. I. L.
ROYAL- -INTEROCEAN-
*^**
SINGAPORE JAVA PORT and MACASSAR
**TJIWANGI"
"VAN HEUT82”-
*TJRJALENGKA”
•
ARRIVALS
In Pori 12th Apr.
.24th Apr.
only to Singapore, Penang & B. Defl.
SOUTH AFRICA and
MANILA, EAST &
SOUTH AMERICA
"STRAAT SOENDA"
“TEGELBERG” "TIMENTENG”
JAPAN
"STRAAT BOENDA” "TEGELBERG” ** WTIMENTENG"
+ via Manila.
ARRIVALS
5th Apr.
5th May
ARRIVALS
Bih Apr.
11th May
LINES
SAILINGS 9th Apr, -16th--Apr.
1st May
SAILINGS
10th Apr. 11th May
SAILINGS
8th Aprt 8th May
Agents: HOLLAND EAST ASIA LINE
Ex-
•
during the morning totalled $224,033.00. Noon' rates! were as follows:
HARES BUYERS SELLERS BALES BANKS
HK Bank... 1550
INSURANCES
Union
114 @ 1370
720
20 @ 725
Underwriters 3.25
SHIPPING
Asia Nav
130
74
€50 75
DOCKS, ETC
K. What XD Dock XD 1214 Provident XD 10.30 S'hai Dock *2,90 Wheelock .. 2416
Yanetate... LAND, ETC.
2.30
1 Hotel XD 1.70 HK Land XD 3011⁄2 UTILITIES
Tram XD Star Ferry
71
C. Light (0) 6.10 0.20
C. Light (N) 3.00
1000
8.75 600 @ 40
00012
4500 0.15
200 @ 6.20
4000 3.60
333 @ 3,00
C. Light (B) 8.78 5.30 500 ó 8.75 Flocuric KD 23 24 1200 @ 2334 Telephone 105% 1000 @ 10.35 INDUSTRIALS
1112
(N) 91.
Coment XD STORES, ETC.
Dairy XD 113 114 1200 @ 12 Watson
2000 1735 L. Crawford
COTTONS
םגלע
2.00 3000 2.50
London Stock Exchange
London, Apr. 4. Forecasts of a harsh year in the Government economic sur- vey for 1951 forced Govern- ment funds down 1⁄4 to 1⁄2 of a Stock Exchange point In the today
Industrial shares closed with Hitle change after some early: duliness.
Interest switched to foreign Issues and gave firmness to rubber, oil and gold shares.--
Financial Times Index: 121.8. Associated Press.
afloats at
$1.91, Art Exchanges In NY at $1.61 and and July at 1.60 a pound,"
New York, Apr. 4.
95,00_.
20.28. 30.03.
Associated Press.
The Home conference will
a all on an ex-dock boss. A Closing foreign exchange: probably resolve itself into
repeat performance of the re-leading Import Arm reduced Canada. its estimate on the Indian crop Holland cent Washington conference on The U.S. has also started tin with America, as the largest by 10 per cent to 18,000 tons, Venezuela
demanding
Inter- United Press, into money
the constan pumping
of supplies development of new mines and national allocation fastories to increase West Ger- and producers seeking guaran
output ol strategic tees against a slump in price materials needed for Western which would inevitably accom- defence, the officials said. pany any lessening of the inter-
Теп thousand
tons of German national political tension or en duorspar, which is used in stoel, end of the American stockpiling.
aluminium and glass production,
and 4,500 tons of lead have
already moved to the United
Stains,
Newsprint Shortage: Allocation System
Auricon cffcials aid they Grain Prices To Be Considered
plan future purchases of
zinc, graphlie, aluminium, lead
and Auorspar for the nation's strategle stockpile.
They strossed that trase pur- chases depend, however, OT adequate supplies being avail- able to the German economy Associated Press.
TIN
In Chicago
Chicago, Apr. 4.
here today as follows:-
Prices of grain futures closed
Wheat-price per bushel Spol
Biny
MARKET A QUIET SESSION
July
September December
Corn
Spol May July September December Hyo May July
iscund products to their consumption HAS to be the week by the Office of Price rate of the first half of 1950. Stabilisation, probably on Thurs- day.
The
order, expected effective sext Monday,
1 rico algned
by Michaci
Dimaile. It and fabrics
V.
cover yaras
taining 25 per cent or
wool,
000
to be
Director will
was
con- more
said the
to accept up to 20 per cent of their available supply in defence orders.
Lead is used argely in the manufacture of pipes and other construction supplies.
The estimated production of domestic lead mines is expected to increase by 10,000 tons in 1951 OPS. official
and scrap recovery is likely to erder is designed to clear the be equal to that of 1950, the way for manufacturers of wool INRA, said, but imports wil
yarn to fulfil con- tract commitments. Many mills, probably drop about 140,000 tons. be mid, have shipped little orUnited Press,
for. civilians
cloth
and
wool cloth
since the general price freeze.
Shipments have
for.
been, munde use because, under
an exemption from the general price
ice freeze order, the Defence Department has been able to buy fabrics at higher prices than
manufacturers of sults and wool -clothing
Assets To Be Transferred
London, Apt 4.
was quiet DALE The tin market today. Turnover was 40 tons, | May including 5 tons for spot.
Prices closed today at the end of the official morning session as follows:-
Spot tin, buyers
Spot tin, wolfuru
1,245 1,200
Business done at
Three-months tin, buyers Three-months tin, sollers
1.104
1200
Business done Settlement
1,210
1,250
United Press.
NEW YORK METALS
2.4746 2.40-3 2.4054-5 1.499%-74 2.8314
1.7012 1.784-44 1.012-1 1.00 1.083-1.70
1.0596-75 1.5336
0332-76 July
673-43 New York four-per 200 lb, sack. $1355.—United Prem.
London Rubber
Futures
London, Apr. 4. New York, Apr. 4. Prices of rubber Prices in the metal market closed here today as follows kere closed, vrtoday unchanged | Number 1 rubler, with the following exceptions: in cents per lb,
May Tin, Grado A. (09.80
cent or higher) New Fune
144.50
Balgon, `Apr. 4. · The French authorities in Perb for civilians, As-Indo-China have authorised the transfer from Indo-Chinato Indin of assets loft by a certain
sociated Prem,
NEW ECA GRANTS
Washington, Apr. 4.
A total of $284,000 was grante od to Siam, Burma and Indo-
York July/Beptember cents! October/December Leads, common, New York,
cents 10.20 per 16.10.20
Ziną, prime number of Indian nationals who
per lb,
-nominal cents have died here in the Inat few
Oopper electrolytic, CX- port) F. O, B. years, according to an official
Now York, Indian source today,
pornib, 20,00 bid, cento,
United Frend..
ho
source
Chion today by the Economie French authorities had agreed Co-Operation Administration.
The figure Includes
$70,000
said that the
to tho
transfer as a result of
Connil-General In Saigon, Mar. V. M. de Mallo. C
Mistern, New York,
COLL-61 2015 - DY
-United Press,
Washington, Apr. 4.
An official closely associated, with the Inter- national Materials Conference said today that the Committee on Wood Pulp and Newsprint will consider not only allocations among democratic nations but also ways to increase supplies.
The Conference agreed to the formation of this committee and invitations have been sent out to principal producing and consuming countries..
The names of the countries to
The problem of distribution of participate will not be made supplies, of newsprint' avaliable public until all acceptances have from producing countries is ex- been received. Those are not pocted to be one of the most expected for another 10 days.
dimeuit. Any International Invitations have been sent to allocations, system adopted le the United States, the United expected to cut into supplies Kingdom,
purchased by the France,
Canada, normally. Austraila, Sweden and probably United States Bra
Dimcultios Water" conpifento
of
Like other commodiky com-the problem included:
reluctance mittees dealing with scarce zaw materials under the IMC, the United
publishera ta pulp and Newsprint Committee relinquisis my part of their will, have
ave power only to make normal purchases of newsprint. recommendations to the partici- The United States has already pating governinants on measures contracted for the entire year's 823-as it believe should be under production from Canada...... cat, - 03 : taken. These measures would 2. The need for dollars or which be designed to increase sup- other hard currency
suffering acute short of countries- plies and provide a system allocations which would asaire ages of newsprint must pay to additional supplies. supplier of newsprint to the purchase anti-Communist
Until, Britain's doling, shortage Prest
pro became neule, Canadian It would then be up to the ducers supplied a portion
of Individual participating govern thely output to the United ments to Implement the recom- Kingdom." While Canadian pro One of the first jobs of the Come resume this trade, now absorbed mendations of the Committee. ducors expressed willingness to milice will be to gather statis by the United States, they in- ties and other information on alst that payments must be world production,
i'made in dollars.
Copra Offers
New York, Apr. 4. Copta was offered at $200. per ton, C.I.F. the Pacific, Coat The making pised for pooout oil was stain posted at 20
Unbod Press
Slam to establish a bilong negotiations by EE Indiv-NEW YORKE BANI conta per pound, F.0.3. mills and mainten
ting factory, $50,0
$50,000 for Burma
to buy six milco-gates for an kr-
rigation project, $115,000 for
QUOTATIONS
Closing, bank Bank of Ame
A. mum. of 2,200,000 platres Indo-China to buy cloth and (about £30,000) Jeft by thoán Miread from Japan for relief Indians, mostly people of low distribution and an extes $10,000 | carning 2. capacity?) akojyt: AZIZ VREMENA. tay KNIN GAIT|Or, Muthorisation one wealthy: merchant would at Charge 3 Midlanadi covering the Sonte Arrigation thus og be transferred to 20%WALK
Indo-Chinn, Hed their widows and } orphan in rockatonai cil
Japan
Then, the
The most likely solution of tho
how to ALL dollar
problatt, the ? bucinl
will be a roguest to the Comunition: would: Maro Karport Import Ball for special
possibl
New York Aprak delve into
doller bonde pulp and newenciat tokias afonible. There han auo been |
10s gained more, adequate system for cont romm informal: mention of the Epiúp prve posible: tao of: Marshall Flan
EUROPE via MANILA
and MALAYA
"ALMKERK”.
"LANGLEESCOT"
"ARENDSKERK”
to
Through Is/L. issued Mediterranean and Norther European Ports,
JAPAN
ARRIVALS
.15th Apr. 18th May
ARRIVALS
.17th Apr. Mid, May
SAILINGS
18th Apr. Mid. May
Mid, June
SAILINGS
18th Apr.
.....Mid. Jung
24th May
"ALMKERK” † "LANGLEESCOT” † "ARENDSHERK” +
+ via Manila,
GZKING'SE BUBÜDINGETELEPHONES 20015022012
PATTISON ORIENT LINE, LIMITED
12-14 Queen's Road, C., 4th Fl. Tel. 25846.
Direct sailing to PUSAN
"LAURE PATTISON" 1.3.
Due From:
Penang April 9th.
Sailing For:
Pusau (Korea) April 18th,
For Freight Rates Apply to:
PATTISON ORIENT LINE,
LIMITED
General Agents:
CHINA, FORMOSA, KOREA, JAPAN and HONGKONG.
1
Chinese Agents:
OVERSEA CHINESE STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LTD. 48 Bonham Strand West, 1st Floor. Tels: 26127 & 81119.
FELIX ROUSSEL
will sail for
MARSEILLES
VIA
·MANILA, SAIGON, SINGAPORE, COLOMBO, DJIBOUTI & PORT SAID.
ON
Friday The 6th of April, at 1 p.m. Passengers are requested to board the vessel with their cabin baggage on Friday, the 6th April between 10a.m. and NOON.
Baggage Room and Hold Baggage will be regis- tered at Kowloon Godown No. 50 (No. 2 Gate Canton Road, Entrance) on the Thursday 5th April, between 9 a.m. and NOON and 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Imperatively. accepted for registration No baggage 'will be after this time.
CIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES Queen's Building
Tel:: 26651 (8 Lines):
M.V. "TRESILLIAN"
Loading on or around April 12th.
for
CHITTAGONG
For freight & particulars apply to
MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO.
Tel: 27721
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