Shipping review

Media

Part of The American Chamber of Commerce Journal

Title
Shipping review
Creator
Cavender, H. M.
Language
English
Source
The American Chamber of Commerce Journal Volume 6 (Issue No.10) October 1926
Year
1926
Rights
In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
Fulltext
24 THE AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JOURNAL October, 1926 SHIPPING REVIEW By H. M. CAVENDER General Agent. Dollar Steamship Line During September there was more space available at Philippine ports to ports thruout the world than possibly has been on the berth and in want of but without carg o e s during any month in the past ten years. Tonnage increases on everv hand while there is but a slight annual increase in the exporta­ tion of cargoes from the archipelago. In­ ward cargoes were heavy into the port of Manila. Outports of entry received more cargo direct from the outside- There is a noticeable gradual increase in the direct importation to outports of entry. Manila is gradually losing the transhipment fea­ ture as she has done in the case of much export cargo. ' - Available figures as to outward passen­ gers show that during September a total of 1104 people left the islands by regular lines. No figures are yet available giving the total passengers entering during the same period. Of those departing we find them distributed as follows: (first figure represents cabin passengers, second figure steerage) to Hongkong 116—128; Shanghai 14—5; Japan 8—2; Honolulu 2—589; Pa­ cific coast 68—155;.Singapore 9—0; Europe 8—0 and 1 cabin passenger to New York. Filipino emigration during September to Honolulu and to the Pacific coast, included in the foregoing paragraph, amounted to Honolulu 589 as compared with 307 in Au­ gust and to the Pacific coast 155 as com­ pared with 252 in August. The combination of the American Far East and the Pacific-Australian lines in a single service known as the AmericanAustralian Oriental Line is completed. The new line, owned by the United States Shipping Board, is under the operating management of Swayne & Hoyt. The man­ agement in the Far East is directly under the control of Swayne & Hoyt with the firm of L. Everett, Inc. acting as Executive Head of the Oriental agencies. The main office is at Shanghai; at Manila the firm is presented by Mr. G. P- Bradford with offices in the Pacific Building. A new schedule of operation has been announced, operations are divided in three interlocking routes, the first from Pacific Coast ports OXYGEN Electrolytic Oxygen 99% pure HYDROGEN ADMIRAL ORIENTAL LINE Electrolytlo Hydrogen 09% MANILA ACETYLENE SEATTLE VIA HONGKONG - SHANGHAI - KOBE - YOKOHAMA PRESIDENT McKINLEY . PRESIDENT JEFFERSON PRESIDENT GRANT - - PRESIDENT MADISON PRESIDENT JACKSON - Leave* Manila Oct. 16 Oct. 28 Nov. 9 Nov. 21 Dec. 3 Seattle Nov. 7 Nov. 19 Dec. 2 Dec. 13 Dec. 25 ONLY TWO-DAY STOP AT HONGKONG TWENTY-THREE DAYS MANILA TO SEATTLE ADMIRAL ORIENTAL LINE PHONE 22441 24 DAVID Dissolved Acetylene for all purposes WELDING Fully Equipped Oxy-Acetylene Welding Shops OIL I Prest O Lite / 7L- Electric Storage ----- ~' Batteries ■F1 BATTERIES Philippine Acetylene Co. 281 Calle Cristobal MANILA IN RESPONDING TO ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JOURNAL October, 1926 THE AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JOURNAL 25 to New Zealand and Australia with sail­ ings every four weeks, taking in Aukland, South Island ports and outports, omitting Wellington and Lyttleton; the second route is to Aukland and Wellington, thence to Australia, loading from New Zealand and Australia for the Philippines and Hong­ kong direct to Los Angeles and San Fran­ cisco; the third route is outward to Yoko­ hama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong, Manila and Singapore affording shippers an op­ portunity to ship to outports in China, the Philippines and Indo China. Four ships have been allocated to the first route, six to the second and six to the third, giving in all sixteen large, fast cargo liners. G- P. Bradford, agent in the Philippine for Swayne and Hoyt, left Manila Sep­ tember 26 on board the s.s. Bearport for southern ports. He expects to be away from Manila three weeks. Neil Macleod ltft Manila for Shanghai October 4 on board the s-s. President Jackson. Mr. Macleod is manager of the ship­ ping department of Smith, Bell & Co., general agents in the Philippines for Al­ fred Holt’s interests, and it is understood he proceeds to Shanghai to attend the an­ nual get-together Holt representatives stage in the Orient. Hilton Carson Furniture Moved Contract Hauling Baggage Transferred Dump Trucks for Hire AUTO TRUCKING 1955 Azearraga CO. Phone 22345 SHIPPING PERSONALS Carl Seitz, oriental manager of the Ore­ gon Oriental Line, after spending more than a month in the Philippines, returned to his headquarters at Shanghai aboard the s.s- President Taft, sailed September 22. J G. Megirt arrived in Manila Septem­ ber 5 aboard the s.s. President Pierce, to take up duties with the Dollar and Admiral lines as claim agent, relieving Mr. Wells, transferred. Mr. Megirt, formerly a com­ missioned officer in the Army Transport Sevrice, left that service only recently to join the Dollars. Shipping row and the whole of Manila was violently jarred on September 16 when telegraphic advices announced the untimely deaths of Lester "Ham” Hamilton and Jack Plummer. Manila to New York via Suez and Europe Sec the Old World on your trip home. Stops of several days in many ports. You can travel through Europe and catch our boat for New York via Southampton, England, at Bremen. “The Most Interesting Trip In The World.” NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD Zuellig & von Knobelsdorff AGENTS 90 Rosario Manila Phone 22324 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE SERVES THE WORLD ROUND THE WORLD 24 Calle David Telephone 22441 High-class Passenger and Freight Service The President Liners Offer SAILINGS SPEED-SERVICE- COURTESY-COMFORT SAILINGS EVERY Excellent Food, Comfortable Cabins, Broad Decks, EVERY 14 DAYS eAmerican Orchestra, Dancing, Swimming Pool, 14 DAYS Sports. i To SAN FRANCISCO To BOSTON-NEW YORK via SINGAPORE, PENANG, COLOMBO, HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, KOBE, SUEZ, PORT SAID, ALEXANDRIA YOKOHAMA and HONOLULU NAPLES, GENOA., MARSEILLES Round—the—World NEXT SAILING NEXT SAILING PRESIDENT LINCOLN - - - Oct. 20 PRESIDENT MONROE - Oct. 28 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND - - Nov. 3 PRESIDENT HARRISON - Nov. 11 1 THROUGH RATES TO EUROPE Stopovers will be granted which permit the making of | Railway Tickets to all points in America. interesting side trips at various points. ■ ■ — ■■ --------- '------ ...................... IN RESPONDING TO ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JOURNAL
pages
24-25