MESSAGERIES M
"HIN HAKEIST?
THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1852.
MARITIMES FILLIP FOR LANCASHIRE M Effect Of The Restrictions On Japan
Arriving Leaving butward wor
1
пле 29 July
·•"LA MARSEILLAISE" ..June 30 July
"TIEKONG"
..as 13 July 21
7
+MONKAY"
...June 28
*“LA MARSEILLAISE” 2017 XX +'DIN HAKEIM” ...........................Aug. 3 *MEKONG"
...Aug.
For Passenger and Freight.
Kobb & Tekotuma
DEN
dodawad #or
June 25 N. afrien à Europe July - 13 -- Marvelles via Balgon Adz. B. Africa & Europe Aug. 16 N. Africa & Eufopa
↑ freight for Shigon, Alexandria, Turiis, Genoa, Marseilles, Algiers, Oran, Tangier, Casablanca, Havre, Dunkirk, Antwerp, Rotterdam & all Mediterranean ports via Marseilles and West Africa by Transhipment, Madagascar by transhipment in Saigon or Djibouti.
Bubfact To Change Without Noties,
..
CIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES P.O. Box 68, Hongkong Queen's Building (gr. floor) Tel. 26651 (8 lines).
EVERETT
LINES
EVERETT ORIENT LINE Fast cargo and passengers service refrigeration space available for Korea, Japan, China, Philippines, Indo-China, Siam, Malaya, Burma and East Coast Indian Ports.
"NOREVERETT"
Arrives June 30 from Manila. Sails
July 1
for Singapore, Penang, Rangoon & Calcutta.
“BRADEVERETT"
Arrives July 8
from Singapore.
Sails July 9 for Japan.
EVERETT STAR LINE
Fast cargo and refrigeration spaces available for Korea, Japan, China, Philippines, Indo- China, Siam, Malaya, Ceylon, West Coast Indian and Persian Gulf Ports.
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION
M.S. "STAR BETELGEUSE"
Loading June 25
Sailing June 26 for Singapore, Madras,
Colombo,
Bombay,
Karachi, Bagrah & Bahrein.
EVERETT STEAMSHIP.CORPORATION. S/A.
Queen's Building, Telephone 31206.
Chinese Departmoot: Telephone 28293,
FOREIGN
EXCHANGES
IN N.Y.
Canada England-official
Australia
New York, Jurve 13.
„USSLANIE
2.76-6/16 2.57 bid/ 2.00 asked
unoniciat
30-day ćutures 00-day futures
New Zealand South Africa Belgium
Denmark
France ..
West GemTIŁNY
Holland
Italy
Norway
Portucal
Spain
Bweden
2,70-2/17
The Rubber
Markets
London, June 23.
Price of rubber futures closed
today as follows:-
In pence per in.
Number 1 rubber.
July Aug
Bepterber
July/September
October/December
January/March
2734-20
27-6-20
Colonial
In
To British
Markets Opened
Textiles
Last-Hour Decline Cotton Prices
New York, June 23. Cation futures trading was dominated by a last-hour break of almost $5 a tale in nearby July delivery. Spot month plummeted from a new high of 10.03 to 39.90, then closed at
40.10-40.15, of 71 points. Other
positions were off 13-22 points.
Evening up in July contract completely dominated the trad ing. Dealers kept buying in preparation for the first notice day on Tuesday.
spot
month situation completely obscured Interest in the crop
op picture, the textile market news and other develop ments which usually have a market influence.
A
leading
spat firm was re- poriod to have sold between 10 and 15 thousand bales of July on outright basis and about 6,000 bales OF more on swaps with October and December positions. Market observers attributed, the
da
נתר
Inte jump to a sudden rush of Ilquidation from
speculativo
London, June 23. To help to meet the "balance of payments" crisis, most British Colonial Governments have now announced measures either to restrict or entirely suspend permits for the import of Japanese textiles.
exports.
These decisions will give a considerable fillip to Lancashire textile At the same time, a special committee of the Cotton Board has completed a preliminary study of opportunities in Colonial markets for Lancashire texillo ex- ports. The results are encouraging,
Amazing
The total of imports of caiton plece goods into the Colonics in 1931 Wis 605,000,000 square yards, of which the United King- dam supplied 224,000,000, India 300,000,000, and Japan 157,-
Trade Drive 300,000
By West Germany
Bonn, June 28. West Germany's booming export drive into Common-
longs and the absence of buying wealth and world markets interest undil
With the temporary exclusion. of Japan, Britain and India will now be the main competitors in the Colonial markets, India is at present exporting almost as much as she can, which means that there will be more oppor- tumities für United Kingdom ex- portere,
But this severe realriction on
Japanese goods is only a tem- porary phase justified by the fact
the market increased by nearly one that Jopon's currency is regarded ged below the 40-cent line. Open contracts in July at tenth
plunged
during
May,
the start of trading were down reached a value of to 360,200 bale, on the sup£117,000,000. position that interest by Tues- be down to day morning would ground!
balts 325,000 The market opened up 2 to 11 pol's. It rose to not guins of to 14 points, then see-sawed over narrow limits until the Inst-hour break got under way.
Prices closed as follows:- Spot
41.00 nominal
40.10-40.18 37.40-37.69
34.52 br -United Pres.
MARKET
July
October
December
37.25
March (1953)
37.11
·
Atay
30.05
July
36.63
October
34.70
Becember
NEW ORLEANS
Spot
40.60
July
October
December
March (1993)
Miny
October December
July
40.00 37.42-37.50 37.37-77.28
37. brick 36.03 bld.
$4.09 bid 34.02 bid -United Press.
HONGKONG
SHARE
MARKET
and as being "semi-hard." Under in- ternational obligations Japanese over goods cannot be excluded merely on grounds of competition. Much depends, therefore, upon ability of United Kingdom manu- facturers to hold the markets now being opened to them.
Official @gures show that the Germans continue to concen- trate on the production of in dustrial machinery, care, optical and precision Instruments, machine tools, and, above all, coal.
"With this astonishing drive," said Allied officials tonight, "West Germany is now export- ing nearly five times as much Ra it did in 1936.
"German arms are now ob taining contracts in North and South Africa, the Middle East, Palcis- | Comada, Australia, India, tan and South America.
"Many of these contracts would have gone to British firms it only they were not forced to con- centrale on the ec-aremment pro- gramme."
EXPORT SURPLUS Germany, added the officials has still not contributed a gun, tanit, plane or soldier to Western
ما
the
NIGERIAN MISSION
In the
immediate post-war years United Kingdom exporters the paid little attention Colonial markets so far as man- factured goods were concerned. goods largely put them outside. The high prices of manufactured
the
range of the Colonial market. casier to It was also
get high prices -on the non-sterling market, Lancashire could pick and choose where it sold. That position has changed.
One of the Arst results has been that the growing practice of importing grey cloth from Japan and India, and re-export-
it os manufactured ing
piece goods, is coming to an end. The grey cloth will increasingly In addition to her soaring ex-manufactured pr purls, West Germany has also mills. succeeded in cutting down her imports which were reduced in May to 297,700,000.
defence.
Lancashiro's
Lancashire
"TJIPANASH "TJIWANGI"
**TANMAN"
INTEROCE
INTEROCEAN
Manila,
Paro 9
Japan
Bingapore. Djakarla, Bematange
Búrabala & ¿JACARIAY
Bingapore, Penang, & Belawan, Pell
Japan (vía MANÍNS
Djakarta, Traban
Butabala, à MADASIÁT
Bemark
Maslia, Singapore, Penang 20
*Africa
Singapore.
1, 8, Africa & D. America (9) Singapore, Djakarta, Semarang, Djakarta, Tjirebon. Semarang,
surabata & Macassar
| Autobala & Macassar /
Djakarta, Semarah
Surabala, Diacassar "A
Japan
Dell
Singapore, Penang Belawan Manila. Singapore, •· Mauritius,
18. Africa & S. America
Japan
jakarta, Fliradan, SATA,
Surabain & Macassar
Singapore,, Djakarta Semarang,
"Būrabala & "Macassar
Singapore, Penang & Belawan 66
Japan
Singapore, Djakarta, Bejmarang,
surabaja a Macassar.
Djekaria,
SAILINGS
July
July
"TITJALENGKA", July
"TJIPONDUS"
July
**TIPANAK
July
1
“TJILUVAN*-
July
10
**TJIKAMPEN” -
July
"TJIWANGI"
Aug.
"DOISSEVAIN". "EASTWAY"
ARE.
Aur
*TSFJALENGKA”
Aug. {
Aup.
Aug. 18.
AUE. 16
Aug
24
"TJIWANOT
"TJIPONDOR"
"BUISHEVAIN"
Bapt. a
Sept.
Sept. 9
Mahlia
surabala da Macassar
Singapore,
Sept, - 18
Sept. 23
Oct.
*
Oct D
“ETİSADANE“
"TJBODAS“
***FJIKUWANI”
"VANTM HEUTSZ" "STRAAT
MAKASSAR" - Bopt
Bid For Foreign|| ZHLUWAH
Investment
Taipei, June 23, Formosa is going alt out for foreign investment,
The Provinciaå Govern- all ment is now translating lawn and regulations regarding
commerce, mising, exports and imports Into English for prospective foreign investors. Governor K. C. Wa ordered Peter Chads,
Pubilo. Relations Director, to completo the job in the shortest possible Lime bi order to give foreigners a guide to invest. ment in Formosa,
Interview with In an United Press, the Gövérbor said the regulations would ke revised in order to krivite more foreign investmenË --- United Press.
Revision Of
Bell Trade Act With P.I.
Manila, June 23. The promotion af competition between United States and non- United States products in the local market to pulf prices down as low as possible appetes to be me of the principles guiding the selection of itera which will be into as duty free in trade treo
be
projected manufacturers the will be faced with an important arrangement to replace the pre- This
gives Premier test when they meet Mr A, C. sent 1046 Bell Trade Act pro- Adenauer's Government an ex- Nwopa, Nigeria's Minister of Viding for free trade port surplus in foreign trade Commerce. He is the first tween the Philippines and the
African Minister for May akome of £20,000,000,
to visit the United States. Significantly, for the steel- United Kingdom from Nigeria This is one of four points hungry mills of the Ruhr, im-since the new constitution came ports of iron ore moved sharply into operation. Much depends brought cut. In the current public Hearings regarding the upwards.
upon the impression that textile proposed revision of the Trade- But with ample home food manufacturers make on him. (From Our Correspondent) production the
Act Germans were
VITAL DATE. Business done on the Blockable to cut down on imports of bread grains, fruit, Exchange this
morning was sugar,
Mr Nwapa hopes to arrange for. valued
vegetable oils and cocoa-Lon-
the export of more than 25 quotations and the morning's don Express Service.
million worth of textiles from the United Kingdom before the end of the year. It is believed that his requirements
are that the Lancashire
manufacturers will undertake
provide the
al that of last year, import sources right quality material
price and
at $116,751,65 Noon
transactions:
SILARES BUY209 BELLERS SALES
BANKS
HK Dank East Asia
INSURANCES
Clinton Union
SHIPPING
1390
141
Asla Nav. 1514 DOCKA, ETC.
30 8 72730
K. Whart.. 77 7315
101% Wheelock... 419, 43% 100 m 62}%
EXPORTS TO U.S.
New York, June 23. West German exporters to the U.S. will have to put up a hard Bight for the rest of this year M their total is to equal
said,
&
to
Abcording to many Importers, 84 on delivery
dates
"
Other points are:
(1) The basic list of duty free impart itens maltes no dis- tinction as to the origin of pro- ducts;
1
(3) The list of duty free im- ports includes goods actually needed here, whether produced in the United States or just pro-
cessed there;
(3) A
graduated list of duties will be imposed on im-
with a levy, depending on the need for such an item to the country's economy, France-
of degivers in vernment ports excluded from the free list
is
be- appears inevitable this year.
needs to know that the large ties of consumer goods will be They point out
that large, quanti- increase in German imports last
in the shops when the year was due in large measure
the boom set off by theon of cash payments is Press, Korean
the autumn by the war. This year, they made in
Failure to
say, demand for many items is marketing boards.
provide these consumer goods
Dod
to
2746-2012
LAND, ETC.
JK Lond
423%
+
HK Land (3) 10.20
2715-92
Shat Land
1.20
2034-2714 20-2201
LITHATES
Star Ferry,
-United Prem.
NEW YORK:MARKET
New York, June 23. Prices of rubber futures closed today 25 to 60 points higher with sales totalling 40 contracts. Dealer buying and covering with higher London cables absorbed realising
and hedge selling. Prices closed today, as follows:
da 1200 @ 10
C. Light (0) 8 135 800 M BJÍ
c. Light (N)
Electric Telephone
off sharply.
0.40
21:20 21.30 .. 15.70 10.00
10.00 Press
14:30 1415
INDUSTRIALS
Cernent Repo
STORES ETC.
2.7711
2.23 2.77
..0108 J455
-0020-0/10
420
.0018
1409
0370.
J6365
0035
Switzerland
MIDDLE EAST
Dairy
September
Egypt
Iran
Dgies
October
November
Iraq
2.9
December
Turkey
3375
January (1053)
February
31,00
28.97 nominal 20,30
28.57
30.44 nominat
wo
LATIN AMERICA
Margh
23.20 nominal
April
Atgetting
0040
May
27.70
Brazi
0600
June
R7-12 nomlial
Bolivi
July
B
Chu
*
-United Fre
Colombia
Caba
Mexico Perú d Urugung Venzuela FAIL BÁST
SIAN KRONE
Singapore
8000
„4830
----United' Press,
August September
Pepper Market
Popper
Now. York, Jantra 23.
prices rose, sharply
| over, the weekend following the
account
BORBAN
20.00 18.80° 350 ev 10,00
2315
would have a serious inflationary effect,
scheduled deliveries.
JAPAN TRADE
Manila, June 237 Changes in the commodity composition of the
present barter trade agreement between the Philippines and Japan were sub-committee on barter trade hinted today as the Government
*TJIKAMPEE
"EJIWANGI"*.
"STHAAT"
MAK498AR
Hemarang,
Mauritan
Semarang
8. Africa, & 8. America
Bingapore,
Bjakarta.
Bemarang,
Burebala de Mocnikar Djakarta, T]!r bot,
Surubala Macassar Singapore, Djakarta,
Surabala & Macassar Martin, Singapore, Mauritia
B. Africa de
ARRIVALS
Semarang,
America
From
6 Africa, Mauritius & Singapore MACISZAY, Aprabniz.
July
**JIPANAS" "THIWANDI
“TASMAN" "RUYS"
In Port
June 28
Semarang,
DJakarta & Singapore
July
I
Japan
July
Japan
"TJITJALENGKA”.
3
America. Mauritius & Bingapore
E.
Afric
General Agents.
HOLLAND EAST ASIA LINE
SAILINGS TO BUROPE
"ELITAIZ**
July
"ALBIKREK"
Aug.
"ARENDBARUS»
Bapt.
"KIELDRECHT
Oct.
Balls.
SAILINGS FROM EUROPE
Rotterdam
Artives Hongkong
"ALMKENE”
Salled May
"ARENDSKE
Aur.
Bapt.
Oct.
“RIDDERKE "BLITAR"
DE LA DE DE CIE
MAERSK LINE
FAST FORTNIGHTLY BERVICE TO:
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HALTIMONE & PHILADELPHIA vis SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGÉLÉS AND PANAMA. NEXT SAILINGS
M.S. "GRETE MAERSK” M.S. "OLGA MAERSK” M.S. "JEPPESEN MAERSK❞
ARRIVALS. FROM U.S.A.
M.S. "JEPPESEN MAERSK".. M.S. "HULDA MAERSK” M.S. "TREIN MAERSK”
July July 16- July 30
2
June 20 July 20 Aug,
For Freight and Further Farticulars please apply
AGENTS:
JEBSEN
Pedder Building.
SUBSIDY OF EXPORTS POSSIBLE
Italian Products
CO.
Tel. Nos, 86066-9;
Grain Prices In Chicago
There üre several bright notes in the German-American trade
Im- picture, however.
What Mr Nwapa, in effect, is of machines, machine offering puta into reverse what ports Lools, toys, cameras come the United Kingdont has in the chemicals and costume jewellery past offered the Colonial pro-
Chicago, June 23, are reported to be maintaining ducers. He is prepared to buy prepared to meet this afternoon
Grains joined the major com- Associated high level. -
modities in mixed dealings Lancashire textiles in advance at at the Central Bank. A guaranteed price and against of bartered goods were also inges in the yearly amount Changes
slightly favouring the down- TORONTO FAIR
side Wheat closed 1⁄4 to 1⁄2 Toronto, June 23,
details were
higher and soybeans were 3⁄4 to, The Nigerian market is of great intimated, but no Western Germany's bid for
-climination of
4% lower. New York, Juno 23.
„Prices of grain North American markets at this importance. Last year it took disclosed. Th
Italy may soon subaldise ex futures closed today as follows:-- million worth of certain goods listed in the pre-
parts to promote more sales year's International Trade Fair almost £16 in Toronto get the pace for all cotton piece goods, of which the sent agreement as importable by
Italioni Wheat-prico per busbel abroad, Della Graltan, Kingdom supplied the Philippines and the deletion
Spol of the other guest countries in variety United
provision £7,334,000,
trade consultant, sald in New July India
for mis- £3,021,000 of of merchandise and Japan and
cellaneous items were held prob
September York. quantity of
£2,030,000, offered
addition,
nable by omein sources following almost
The high price of Italian December 25 million
March by a substantial grant Backed
goods has been
the
greatest May from the German Government, worth of artificial silk piece the reported demands to this
made
influential obstacle in sales to the U.S by
Corn partly 127 firms filed 13,000 square goods, and £2,340,000 of
silk plece goods were artificial
Senators.
Miss Gratton said. She recent feet with wares ranging from
The Senate bas to ratify any
ly surveyed export possiblilles Spot imported. doileate crystal glass through jet-
If textile manufacturers can subsequent barter trado, agtre- for Italian textiles and other ly propelled toy aircraft and car negotiate a successful deal with
ment which may succeed the.
world products under current conditions. to heavy industrial and agricul- Mr Nwapa it will be possible to present temporary arrangement tural equipment.
German
which is due to expire on June London, June 23. participation ranked second, only arrange visits from other Colonial
territories to dinctisa
10.-France-Presse. The tin imarket wan completely to Canada, which occupied about agreements.
similar idle with no sales of spot or half the Fair's 100,000 · squaro three-months. Prices closed at │fect,
KEW.) COTTONS
1.50 240
LONDON TIN MARKET
Spul tit, buyiła-
the end of the offelal morning session as follows:-
De sclentine
Dat DEN
Bpot un, saliers ·
300 pen to Usidevaltnment of a broad demand
for dealers and grinder
Sellers marked spet material Settles done at
Lead - PriceRaised
up to $1.02 a pourt. All nears by adouts wens quoted af around $1.00 a pound. Supplies on the stearnel City of Madras were The leading custom nofter quoted at around $1,39 and
New York, Juno 23.
today raised the price of left on the Christino Marais at
$1.60. half a contto 16% cot
pound, on a New York bagis, mint.
4 pound. On
pobune, Junio
ship.
BELKA
Business dong #1 Turee-mantha tin, buyers Three-months tin, weiters,
-United Pra
Exchange Rates :
this
་ ་
́NIGERIAN VIEW Pre-war Gorman specialites
Manchester, June 29.. equipment, cameras
The Nigeriah" Miriister of and handicrafts were back in
Commerce sald today. that His force.
German sales in Canada country wanted to buy textiles jumped from $11,000,000 in from the British but that the a¥ 1950 to $31,000,000 in 1081, Japanese product was selling
20 per cent cheaper. Prust,
Italy, she said, must take a
Beptember December March
May
from the experience of Bri- tain, France and Western Ger July mony if she wants, to improve september New York Sugar solve the problem of unemploy
her, competitive position and › Oats
The July France.
September shipments
Futures
trude sdurtés zöld,~Labciated. “FA GR Nwapa, who is bora | sales totalling 62 contracts.
New York, Juno 23. World sugar fülures closed to- day 1 lower to:4 higher with.
Contract No. 6 closed 4 to 0. lower with sales totalling 270 contracts
Contract Na, 4 (world), **)
4.19
r, to discuss, trade prospecie with Uie Colton: Board and other business organisations, said, Sydney, Juha 25. Business wag" › fonte” bi'' the local At the opening of the fat porisere may suspend the te RIYARTICIA), exzhaigo
of Jepanero cinth if september of Wool,
•mbening at K750 gelowing filesi todný pribbs were 2-14 bet | Lancashire texilin Industry canber
Böyle done higher, then the last fydiny, provide qua eiwith cotton and Berior, nato, per
down artadders (per 1007 JUTA rates and five per cent higher rayon bloodgoods to salt our Banternber
21,00 Tian ine Trabano May, male, ak Luite, and pocket."—Associated | spot" TIC PIWACK (peg--209) -
Dealers propte ni broadeningr | quoted Vat: £145, July...$1.48. damana kamen buyon who tau Audit $1.50, to #180 6 pound, boen out of the market for all on an ex-cook basis. Unitext-i Flamm 2 paper, 1993/ dooral months -- Utilied Preus,
Novembe
ilted Preser
ment
and Britain
said, aro
pbroad by
na their New York' four-ber, 200 1b, Sack. exporters through refund of $13.00 nominat, United Press. purchase and production takes, to
which enable the lower pried his gooda, much
in the textile industry, which JAPANESE BONDS
Landon, June 28, Japanese bonds, Alany
"A" (4% of 1899). "B" 142. of 1010)12.0914. C(48 of 1907) 110
" (08. of 1934) .....
Is Italy's largest and chiet of Employment, ́ ́Miss Fourço Gratton eald, prites are going up, while texule prices in most of other countries have been reduced substantially. Uniors Itallen textiles come! down, she sald; the American market will be lost to the industry,→→Asso»- Console ciates, Prose
?
“E”. (53%8. of 1934)
600
120
United Press
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