1958-01-09 — Page 9

¿

SHIPPING

PUTTING SHIPS INTO STORAGE

London.

very similar on a lun-for-ton basic.

Aditionally, of course, there la provision for depreciation snd insurance, Freight rate de- pressions and Inld-up tonnage affect the marine Insurance market. At present many Uncconomic ships, particu- owners have thought it ud- larly the war-built Liber-{ viable to reduce the Inrared ty tramps and 16,000-ton value of their ships, while in T-2 tankers, are being suters have also been requested weeded out of world o amend fleet policies as some of the ships have been laid-up, fleets. The transatlantic

Usually the ahipowner can

30

an owner a lond

conl rate lins to be about { ovwin n certain premium re- 42 whillings before Abate for each period of Liberty ship can break consecutive days the ship may even, and this is about intends to lay up for

be lald-up. Where 10-12 shillings nhove pre-period he can obtain protection sent figures; consequent by cancelling the navigating and taking out A new ly, the Liberty is being policy

policy auast full port given only two

This calolls higher premiums, more of economic life in but the cover le much wider, the major trades,

years

But in tankers that the biggest decline in zales occurred, and tankers of up

FINLAND'S SHIP

16.00 lm (T-2) size st re- INDUSTRY

present nearly 20 per cent of

the world feet.

London

brokers

estimule

about 2,000,000 tons deadweight

are now laid-up or idle, on in-

in

risks.

Helsinki.

that over 130 tankers totalling Finland's expanding ship- building industry had a good year in 1957, A total of 120 vessels of all types were delivered to customers home and abroad..

trease of over 200,000 tons

the past month.

Owners of tramp ships facing uneconomie charter rates have

no choice but to lay-up or sell,

theusch for the smaller-size | The Finnish shipbuilders em- tankers there are one or two phasise as the most positive alternatives, in 1955, when the .cim of the recurt development tanker market was depressed, that deliveries to native ship a number of lankers Wete con- owners and Western customers

have increased considerably. verted for carryint ore.

The prevent situation is hav- ing the same effect, though as

The shipbuilding industry in Fintoral got its upswing after the second World War, when

part of the war reparations in meist products. I in estimated

yet there is only a trickle Soviet Union demanded a great such conversions. Similarly, IP 1955, tankers unable to And oil cargoes were fixed for carry ing grain.

that about 20.000 workers pre- ently directly or indirectly get their living from this branch of Industry,

This is also appetung now and In the last two Week

of T-23, as well as number several smaller tankers, were them

of

Only about 50 per cent

actually work at the

fixed for grain on me-charter, shipyards but modern vessels But "grain tunkers" are con need a great variation of elec- adered very speculative unless |trical and other instruments, and tong-period employmont can be thus provide work for several ulher branches of Finland's metal found.

industry,

Although definite figures are not available, it is estimated

All the biggest shipyarda in that about £7,000 is required| Finland-totally five-are locat- to convert a T-2 for the grain en at the consts, in Helsinki trade: and

Cargo Turku und Rauma at the inevitably Gulf of Bothnia.

Only one land shipyard is presently producing motorised ferries.

because

handling custs must

be higher thon for a dry-cargo ship, owners usually have uccept lower freight rates.

SMALL LOSS

BIGGEST

The biggest shipyard in Fin-

The fact that such laziness tod is the Crichton-Vulcan

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958.

TRADE

and

COMMERCE SECTION

.

Cement & Road Building

Stocks Shoot

Ahead In Wall St

New York, Jan. 8.

Coment stocks and road building issues shot ahead on the stock market today while profit - taking developed in the

chomical issues.

Gains in the cement stocks ranged to more than 2 points. The makers of road building equipment joined these issues on Washington re- ports of anticipated increases in highway construction.

to

Utilities moved higher feature the major sections of the market. Industrials an a whole were hurt by some de- elines ranging to a polat in the motors, olls, and chemicals. Steeks moved narrowly with prices irregular. Aircrafts ruled firm. Many special issues moved aheadway 1 to 2 points.

Of a total 1,140 Isoves trad- ed, 548 were higher, 304 lower, 236 unchanged.

NO TEA SHORTAGE

IS EXPECTED

London, Jan. 9.

HONGKONG

STOCK EXCHANGE

Our Own Correspondent Business done on the Hong- Juo Stock Exchange this

morning amounted to proximately $225,000. Noot quotations and the morning's Aransactions were:

International Trade

Outlook For 1958

New York, Jan. 8.

Despite the current recession the outlook for inter- national trade in 1958 is for some improve- ment or at worst a holding of the line in most fields, a survey by Dun's Review and Modern Industry showed today,

Participating In 135-

the survey were correspondents of Дил A Bradstreet's International division in 53 markets the free world. These 63 markets account for 81 per cent of U.S. Imports and exports.

Shares Buyers Serts Bale DANKS 1K Bank

INSURANCES Union Longori DOCKS, ETC. K. Wit..

block Provident, LAND, ETC.

IK Hotel,.. HK Land.. Reparcys SHIPPING

70

312.

301; 13 1เภท

14.00

01.50

10 150

855

200 64 37% 2063975

Here are some of the fore- casts;

• More than one-third of the counties reviewed expect to import as much from the U.S. in 1950 ns in 1957, One- third think Importe from the U.S. will' be higher than 1957,

500 6.45 300 v 0.33

•

3214

13.00

0.40

MINING

1.35

RUBBER

Trust UTILITIES 'Tran Yournati

1.370 15 30000 (

130 1274

23.34

10.00 10.00

500

The Financial Times reported today that tea sales Wheelock

this week had again been influenced by dis- neatty turbances to the trade in Ceylon and Indo-Amig nesia.

New York Stock Exchange Lond volume was $4,080,000.

American Stock Exchange volume was 300,000 shares.

14 said there had been keen New York Stock Exchange bidding and dearer prices and volume was 2,230,000 chores, reporta that П number of Dow Jones closing averages | dealers were discussing the Gasibility of a radical deteri- oration in supplies."

were:

30 Industrials

20 ralis

15 utili

85 stock)

40 bonds. Comm. future price index

Closing Prices

Allied Chemicals

Alled Mills Inc.

Allis Chalmer

Am. Brake Shoe

American Airline

American Cable & Radio Comp

American Cyanamid Co.

Amer. & Foren Power

Am. Gas & Electric Am. Mach. & Fdry. American Metal American Sniping

Am Surat Tel

American Tei & American Tou. D Anaconda Copper Annuair

Baldwin-Liina-li

Baltimore & Oilo Denedelal Finance Bendix Aviation Corp.

157 20

444. Toalet

Until cow a surplus had been ทบ.23 150 39 expected this season, "Over the 93.00 past few days, however, it has been suggested that the heavy rains in Ceylon may have kepi output last month down to 27 million pounds, compared with 4 70436 million pounds in December 291950, and there is also The 25%

4014

301

34%

1814

3912

78%

rious threat to Indonesian pro. duction with which to contend, the newspaper sald.

The Financial Times added:

"A change in the statistical position of tea may also be produced by higher Russian imports. Even allowing for all 41% these factors, however, lew 133

anticipate that there 101 people 25% will be a general shortage of

tea this season.

401

1

Denquet ons.

Bethlehem Steel

Docing Airplane

Borden (The) Co.

Burroughs Add Mucliine

Compbell Soup Co.

Canadian Pacific R.

CABO J. 1. Co.

1

cit

13

401

Cot, Tractor

Celanese Corp.

C. 1. 7. Financial Corp

Chase Maria Bank

Chrysler Motors

how Concern in Turku. It has more is being arranged shows

operate, than 3,000 workers in its pay- Cluett Peabody kenn wirts are to

. Second in size is the Colgate-Palmolive Co. provably at a small loss, rathor rolls.

Concerns ship-Colombian Carton Co. than lay up, for a fald-up ship Rauma-Repola tends

Far morr to deteriorate

yard in the sinal coastal town Cannes cfal Crreti

Comminwealth Elec. the

St when

jx of Rauma. quickly

Convolktated Edison Continental Oll of Des operating.

Crown Zellerbach Cuban Anır. Süşər Diamond Alkal

ac- bul in-

shipyards ไก 1957 Finnish delivered

about totally

120 vessels including a "Voima"- Icebreaker to Sweden, cluss 5,500 dwt cargo-vessels, (larger for 5,000 dwt fleating dock, several 2,200 dwL cargo-vessels for native hipowners, 4,200 tan- kers and some new ships for the

The lask of tying up a ship 14

expensive

Tomewhat complicated. Charges vary cording to the locality. milial expenses variably clude port dues tankers because of their size, the net dues are assessed on

pilotage charges, cost of closing down the ship, and one or two

as an smaller items such chorage expense,

registered tonnage), tug and Finnish Navy.

The shipbuilding industry is presently working on some 200 vessels scheduled to be delivered This last item illustrates the during the next two years. which Totally 227 of these are ordered number of small costs

face the owner of a ship that by the Soviet Union and 19 by

Is being laid up, if a ship does native shipowners. Only 10 are

not carry a third anchor (that built for export to Western ts, a spare) for dropphis astern countries. The ships built for when it

include is laid up, then one export

cargo-vessels, salvage ships, river togs, must be bought or hired un-

FC Utc.

less there is a buoy avaliable.

Conditions vary considerably.

bar-

of

built for export,

The unsound distribution In some places, the stern un- cher must have a swivel gear, the Vessais

so that the ship is free to swing with most of the ships going to with the tide although moored: Soviet this equipment alone can cost up to £200.

"Running"

expenses of

1

laid-up ship consist of wages

and victualing costs (or

Union, causes much concern la the business circles but experts say the situation is clearing up.

Finland's biggest steelmill, Vuoksenniska O/Y" Is pre-

Diamon: Matel Co. Douglas Atrefalt Dow Chemicals

Dux de Nemours Pastman Kodak

Pasu National Ga Family Fhance Corp..... Fledone Tyre & Rubber General Electric General Foods General Motors Gen. Pub, Ul. Godrich 108.) "Co. Goodyear Tyre..... Heyden Newport Corp. Hornertake shining Cù. Ingersoll-Rand ............... Interchemical Corn. lat Business Machinen International Nickel Int Harvestor

International Paper Int'l Tel & Tel John-Manville Co. Kennewit Copper.

Meyer Tob. Co. Lockheed Altemft Loews Incorp, ..... Lone Star Cement Co. Lowenstein & Buim. McDonnell

Aircraft

Block Exc.)... Menshi Iron Corp. Monsanto Chemical Co. Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. "A" National Dalry Prod. National Lead

National Stest Corp. New York Centzal Nortolk & Western Ry. Olin Mathieson

Öt Elevator

Fistence allowance) for the rontly building a new rolling skeleton crew or watchmen on plant to supply the over- board; boat trips to and from growing demand of the ship- Owen-Illinois Glass the ship, maintenance and light building industry.

ing, and agency fees. For a medium-sized chip the "run ning" costs need not be 100 expensive, perhaps up to about

£500 a month.

MAIN EXPENSE

the

mare

The main expense is in "re viving the ship, though longer the "ay-up" the expensive this revival will be Again, expenses vary according to company polley and the arca of iny-up. But, as a rough guide, for a T-3 azu tanker, revival would cost about £5,000,

This includes £1,000 for dry, docking+ £700 for scraping and painting (and cost of the paint), and £3,000 for sundry expenses concorried with' puttiùs service the plant back. into and getting the ship ready for

sca. These figures are based on

SMALL-SCALE

Oxford Paper Co.

Facile Gas & Elec.

Pan American Airways

* Paramount Pictures

Penny J. C. Co, Penn, Salt Co. Philip Morris Procter & Gamble Co. Pure Dili Hadio Corporation adio Corp. Pref. epublie Biecl

The

difficulties the ship- building industry has to face are not technical, they are caused by other reasons. The small-scale Finnish enterprisera cannot rive their customers

Sears, Roebuck & Co. log-term credits with as Jow

Shell Oil Co.... interests as the great concerna Saint Hegt. Pager in Western Europe.

Sinclair bi

All

Sogony Mobilio

Solar Aircraft

(AB

The strongest point speaking South Puerto Rico Sugar

firms for Finnish

Are the Southern Co. (1710) __............... reasonably short delivery times. Southern National

Western shipyards have Southern Railway (Com)

Standard Branda usually been over-crowded with standard OK of Cal, orders, and the customers have Standard Oll of that. contacted Finnish firms in spite, Saudard Oil of N-

Sterp Rock (Torynio Exge.) of their slightly higher prices.

Btudshaker Pickard Corp Saline Billing Bwl Co.

The recent devaluation of the

Finalsh mark with 30 per cent.

ha at least temporarily-cased ride Water Aman. Oil ..........

e major oil company's estimate on. However, it must im 109.

for a ship laid-up at Falmout southern England.

gone down all over the world. be noted that the price have Twentieth Century Fox

Union Carbide Union off of til, For a bigger tanker the rout situation is bright enough to let united das Corp.

Despite some dark clouds, the Unjoo Padillo Fallway

United Aircraft would be higher, again pending upon where the ship the Finnish shipbuilders look at

the coming your as a good ones. Itubber

ول

is laid-up, Much depends up end to hope that the highly US stock

specfallsed Finnish products, Tico

the availability of "dry dock#

and to what extent the dip is great lcctaçakers draw more slowed down. Break-out conte notice even in the Warteen parts for dry-cargo ships would be of the globe, United Press.

UR Seling Waitinghouse tortelo

Western Union TX, Co.

wat Va. Pulp & Paphy

ASSAM

"I la ralber shortage of Assam teas in particular which is causing the most concern al the moment. The supply of Assam teas has already been severely hit by the weather 56 in N. India over the past nine 354 months or so,

201

Lately, however, the sale of N. Indian teas in London has 2315 been speeded up to fill the gag caused by the slow arrival from Colombo.

41

40%

30%

"This may mean that, whereas last year the offerings of Indian 20 132. tea were so spread out that the Bots lust of the 1950 crop was not 17727

sold until towards the end of 271 July, this year the N. Indian 24 offerings

out before may run Bai?

mid-June. 8210

have

US Economy:

3 Points

Of Policy

C. Light

Electric Macau F Tel

INDUSTIULAL Cement STORES, ETC. Dalry

Watson

in

Almost half anticipata buying more heavily from coun- tries other than the US. Only 10 nine think their imports from

other countries will be cut,

100 17

Seven countries forecast

18908 reduction in their exports to the U.S., and almost half look 1000 10.00 for 1958 exports to hold up at

IDO of 17

74 1000 least to 1957 levels. 109 11

NEW YORK

COTTON

MARKET

New York, Jan. 8. Cotton

futures

moved irrogularly In spasmo- dically active dealings today with old and new crop months pulling in opposite directions, Abited hedge sclling and routine trade keep

current

a

demand acted to стор months

slightly above the previous close through most of the session.

At th: close the list ruled 2

• Four out of five respon-Bigher to 10 points lower. The dents believe thele exports to market opened up 3 to 6 points. 2004 20.10 other countries in 1958 will be New Orleans closed off 8 points.

NEW CROP

20.00

1500 or 20.78

20.00

28

20

iq 1.70

250

18.33

600

F 10.50

at or above 1057 levels, with higher volume having a heavy edge.

2000

10.0)

11.70 12

14.20

1. Craw COTTONS Nanyang 8.50 INVESTMENTS

Invest

Philadelphia, Jan. 8. Douglas Dillon, American K&FE

Deputy Undor - Secretary of State for Economic

Affairs, tonight outlined American policies do- signed to answer tho Soviet economic offensivo in under-developed coun trias.

merce,

In

to 15 speech

the Philadelphia Chamber of Com- Dillon isted three

essential points of American polley.

First, he said, the United States should adopt a stable trade polley looking toward the future.

"This means that we should to remove continue our efforts

world artificial restraints upon trade, our own and those im- posed by others", Dilon svid.

ASSURANCE

"Markets must be assured for the surplus production of alt

countries of the free world".

Secondly, Dillon said, "wo must share our technical know- ledge

with the less developed countries". American technical aid, he said, "must continue to bc a vital element in our efforia to promote

economic progress In the less developed areas of the free world."

30.10 10

More than half repor! a strong of strengthening dollar 2000 B.50 position.

Auto Workers

At

Laid Off

In US

Detroit, Jan. 8. least five thousand hourly workers have been laid off at divisions of the General Motors Gor- poration in Michigan within the last few weekя according to United Auto Workers officials.

have

Most of

the workers

been laid off from the Buick Division in Fint, the Pontiac Division in Pontiac and at the Fisher Body Division plants in both cities.

At Flint

Ule noelal of Bulck Division union said that 1,000 hourly workers at Buick were laid off within the last Iwo weeks. He estimated that 2,100 had been laid off since December first last.

Almost hair think there will be a downward readjust- ment in local sales during 1958.

About

п mid-

New crop months bobbed up and down over

range of $1.10 a bale as traders showed in- creasing sensitivity to Washing- to reports concerning possible new farm legislation.

Reports the administration might press for lowered sup- one-third of the porta and

Increased acreage countries report a piling up of | allotments brought Inventories but roughly two out session splurge but pressure of three regard their "inventory lightened afterward position as "normal."—United | known now that changes could Press.

not be operative before the 1959 crop deliveries, which are not on the Board as yet.

However, other traders did not rule out the thance of Some emergency legislation regarding iho, 1988 crop.

The

NEW YORK

RUBBER MARKET

New York, Jan. 8. Rex rubber futures today

closed 40 to 75 points lower with sales of 2 contracts.

Jan. Mar.

May

July

Nov.

Sept

Jail.

27.15

27.00

27,00

27.00

with no sales

Standard contract closed 05 to A Buick management spokes- man however put the gure at 75 points lower

he sald Included reported. The third point of American 1,780 which

be workers who had given in their policy, Dillon sald, should

to

the provision of financial as-notice. He said that Buick em- under ployment now stands at 24,500 sistance to help the

to gain binst 26,280 at Thanksgiving countries developed

tline. Cf the 1,780 workers he momentum in their efforts

added that one thousand han develop themselves."

said this Carry

out, Dllion, we must do two things en search out every way to pro- tea mote a greater flow of private and, until we are investment

To

"A lot will depend upon how 40 3quick operations in the harbour 3012

at Colombo return to normal and the labour position there is apparently still unsettled Although it is reported that 33shipments

been getting under way more regularly just recently.

"The authorities in Ceylon poi have taken incasures 10

courage the shipment of 81 from another port and this has GRE helped to ense the situation," successful in this endeavour, 4211

provide a reasonable amount of Reuter

capital through governmental loans,"

"For the less developed lunds," he said, "the alternative

414

SINGAPORE

STOCKS

the

Singapore, Jan. 9. Brokers today quoted 80 following stock prices:

Opening Betu Lintang Rubber Co.

$1.77

3291 | British Borneo Petrulcian

2715

4075 1372 Lad.

Byndicate

5235 Consolidated

Ord.

FIAT & Neave

41/-

$2.50

$4.00

Ti Smelters

Ltd. ord. 30% FIANT & Neave 7% cum.

prof. 3458

Gammons (Malaya) Limited #2.30 Hongkong

Hanking Corp.

03 kumpas Ltd.......

2174 Kera Lunipur Tin

404 Lunes Rubber Estates Ltd. #108

Melayan Banwariya

Sfoamship 21% United Figtheers Omt.

1

the adoption of tyranical methods that would enable their leaders to sweat the required results out of the labour of their Enslaved peoples."

Jon.

Mar,

Miny

July

Sept.

Nov.

Jon.

There waf

sume

27.75

27.30

27,60

27.40

scattered actually been lold eft.--Reuter. liquidation by the market, and the general trend was on the downward, Spot No. 1 Rss was quoted at 27 cents.

New York Sugar

Market

AMSTERDAM

1

No. 3 rubber

No. 1 crepC

st

$i}

certificated stock re- mained at 25.424 bales. Month

Mar

Volume Open interest

21,900

230,300

May

12,700

339,300

July

19.100

213.500

Oct.

25,000

172.200

Dec.

7,400

00.000

Mar

7,000 47,000

19,000

$7,900

Tolai

97,000 1,008.000 balen

NEW YORK

Prices of collon futures closed today as follows:

50,45

39.83

$0.04

30.96

55.09-00

34.80

54.70

34.09

NEW ORLEANS

Prices of cotton futures closed

35,83

manty un

34.87 34.70

Cotton

future perice per lb. were as follows: Did contract Mar/Apr.

May/Juña

LIVERPOOL

closings. la

July/Au

24.40 20.70 24,20

Oct/Nov

Dec/Jan.

New

contract Mar/Apr.

May/June

July/Au

2.37 sellers

Oct/Nov.

2.34 žžera

Dec/Jan.

2.30 sellers

2.00 acliers

SAO PAULO

future closings, per kilo

were,

in

JA

Jan, Mar

42.00

17.10

Баку

July

Ocf

Dec

In

the

The rubber market was dull. Prices closed today in guilders

Jail, per kilogram, elf follows: New York, Jan. 8. to the receipt of foreign capital World No. 4 sugar futures No rubber

today closed unchanged to 3 points higher with

SINGAPORE sales of 325 contracts.

Cotton Domestic No. 0 sugar futures The market opened lower on cruzeiros.

point disappointing overseus advices follows: Dillon concluded: "The Soviet closed unchanged to 1 economie challenge is serious lower with sales of 314 con and cased further on some more liquidation which was well ab- and menacing. It cannot be treets,

Trade buying brushed aside, but must be met

In the world sorbed at the lower prices. There nations of the contract pointed up reports of was some demand for spot rub- head-cu by thre

a broadening interest in the ber but sellers were reserved. free work it our way of life is to

Futurca: remain the continuing choles of raw market,

No. 1 rubbar per lb. Jan, 70%-Bois average price of one-inch cotton China reportedly bought two the great moss of We world's

more cargoes of Brazilian raws, No. 2 rubber per to. Jan,

603-2015 at N designated spot markets populations."France-Presse.

was not available. 17.5-20 making a total of cargoes No. 2

7432-7011 Total sales were 21,040 balcs. bought in recent weeks, plus No.

12 United Press. one cargo of reined sugar,

7936-501 Argentina reportedly bought

י

New York Foreign Exchange

15,000 tons of Brazilian raws. Dealera

Uruguay understood will be in the market for be tween 40,000 and 09,000 tons of | raws,

Spot rubber untaled Blanket crepe

No. 1 pale cropt

Feb.

LONDON

"

04-0015

The rubber market was cany with spot down 9/16 pence to 23 pence. Prieco; No. Tu rpot 3.27

----- 22315-234

71

43

Shanghai

2545

Hongkong Tin Lid.

$450

$1,55

32/0d

473

151

How Berandal Rubber Co.

511

$2.50

Canada

New York, Jan. 5. 13.44 Closing rates were:

1.01

23.

Petaling

Ltd.

Raffics Hotel

34814 England Officiai“. $2,00

2.0115

Singapore Cold Storages 43Btrait Trading

30-days 90-day

2.001)

Contract No. 4 (world)

1.10

Mar

21.0212

New Zealand

2.0010

May

3.78-77

B10.30

South Africa

0.013%

July

3,70

* Settlement house termi Job.

$130

Belgium

0260 1/18 Sept.

3.79

Mar

Indla 13.10

2100

Oct.

3.75

Apr/Jund

Pakistan

2111

May

2.03

July/Bapt.

Det.Doa,

May

spot levnts per jb. tob

Cuba)

Jan.

3.73

Open Interest: 0,970 contracts.

Contract No. 4 (domestlo)

Mac.

Dept.

Nov,

Spot-(cents per b. cif MY

w-duty)

8.00

Wearno Bros.

exall-China Mall Special,

New York Metal

Futures

Others unchanged."United Pinks.

London Foreign Exchange

Now York

London, Jan. 8. New York, Jan. U. Prices of metal. futures closed

Closing rates word:

121-1/18-2413 today in cents per 1b, as follows: Montroal

2.7051-2 7012 Lead Jan.

11,306

Brusela unquoted Caponligen

6.00b Frankfurt

b.

Zine Jan. Copper Jun TEL

unquoted | Milan

Parb

imgpoved | Bjockholm

langisted

United Prem

Vienin

Zurich

Others Lind

19.36%

Open interest: 1,572 contracta. United Press,

General marketa, cir basis, ports:

Mar.

Theb.

Estate Crepa túa Jan. Estate crape the Jan.

القاعة

42.30

42.80

13.50

United States, the

London Metal Prices

London, Jon. 0. Prices of metals closed today in sterling per long do no follows:

Duyara Ballers.

Copper spot 3-month

Lond jet ball Jan,

unquoted no lat hold Pain.

NAMESAKES

15 11

178% t

23

演

Exchange Rates

Answers:-1 Wiles, 2 Rigging, unerficial exchang

8 Plumler, 4 Sell, Ships, 6 Attock, 7 Command, 8. Reward.

tharkets this Business was. done in the local marting at the following valehim. Va. dollar (per B1)))

0 Capture, 10 Manoeuvre, 11 Stealinghofar (per cije

Agreed Merchant Rates

Pirates

Bronda da, 12 Wat Deutschatiaries: Magazine, BuconnOETE, Müximitat Salling, 73%.

William Dampler.

Australen botha. (per

Siam (sien 390) Singapore Cateriid"