SHIPPING.

Southland Times, Issue 16889, 14 November 1911, Page 4

SHIPPING.

j#« » TIDES.—NOVEMBER 14.

PORT OF INVERCARGILL. ARRIVED. * November 13 —Kotare, s.s., 124 tons, Treurn, from Dunedin. SAILED. November 13 —Kotare, s.s., 124 tons, Trsurn, for Catllns River. N.M. and A. Co„ agents. BLUFF 1 HARBOUR. ARRIVED. November 13 —Moana, s.s., 2324 tons, Collins, from Sydney via northern ports. Passengers for Bluff; Misses McKerchar, Robertson, Mesdames W. Clark and child, Pacey, Messrs Hume and J. Mollison and Xour steerage. U.S.S. Co., agents.^ November 13 —Ulimaroa, s.s., 2956 tons, Entwhlstle. from Melbourne via Hobart. Passengers for Bluff: Mesdames Hoie, Dickenson, Raeside. Hocking. Simpson, Misses Mcßain, Simpson (2). Messrs Findlay. W. Baird. J. Bradford, R. Hart. Dickenson, H. Newey, Bannister. Raeside, Hocking, Cleave, Hill and J. Hatch. J. G. Ward and Co., agents. SAILED. November 13 —Petone, s.s., 3SB tons. Al»opp, for Wanganui and Wellington. Dalgety an<F Co.v agents. 'November 13—Moana, s.s., 2324 tons, Collins, for Melbourne via Hobart. Passengers: Six steerage. U.S.S. Co., agents. November 14—Ulimaroa, s.s., Entwhistle lor Sydney,' via northern ports. Passengers; Miss Spilman, Mr and Mrs McDona Wand child. Mrs and Miss Derbi. 3. G. Ward and Co., agents. The training ship Amokura is expected to sail for the Auckland Islands this afternoon. _ , The*' Canterbury Shipping Co. s s.s. Petone. after loading 1000 sacks of produce tat Wanganui and GOO for V ellington got clear of Bluff yesterday afterB The Moana arrived from Dunedin early yesterday morning and discharged the following cargo:—loo bags bonedust. 885 cases wax vestas, 36 boxes butter, 20 bags walnuts, 43 coils rope, 150 cases kerosene, 25 tons carbide and 99 bags superphosphate. She sailed in the afternoon for Melbourne via Hobart with an outward cargo consisting only of 33 sacks hides and 3 boxes fish. The Ulimaroa, after rather a rough passage across Tasman Sea, berthed at Bluff from Melbourne, via Hobart, at 2.15 yesterday afternoon. The chief Items of her inward cargo consisted of: 73 ingots tin. 2160 bags superphosphate 2070 feet timber. 45 bags onions, 357 cases fruit and 20 cases disinfectant. She sailed by this morning’s tide Dunedin taking the following northward cargo: 500 sacks potatoes. 200 sacks grass-seed, 700 sacks oats. 30 cases milk 90 bales wool. 30 casks pelts, 50 cases cheese, 13 sacks skins, and 99 sacks bl Advice has been received by the New Zealand Shipping Company, which states that the steamer Paparoa arrived at Brisbane from London on November 8. and continued her journey to Auckland and Wellington on Friday morning. She Is due at Wellington about November ... En route from Liverpool to New Zealand ports, the New Zealand Shipping Comowiv’s steamer OpaVa left Albany at 10 P-m. on Monday. The steamer called at St. Helena to embark passengers ■ from the 111-fated steamer Papanul These were landed at Albany. The Onawa is due at Auckland about November 18. and at Wellington about a week later. U.S.S. CO. STEAMER MOVEMENTS. Monday. 13th Nov. Moana arrives from Sydney, via North, about 7 a.m., and leaves for Hobart and Melbourne on arrival of 3.35 p.m. train from InverIs due about this date from Oamaru and loads for Tlmaru, New Plymouth, Napier, Gisborne and Auckland. DIRECT SHIPMENTS FOR BLUFF. The following are sailings from London for Bluff direct; — -—From Liverpool.— Oct. 14—Drayton Grange, due Jan. 4. (Per United Press Association.) CHRISTCHURCH. November 13. Arrived —Kairakl, from Karamea and Nydia Bay. AUCKLAND,’ November 13. Arrived —Cranby, from New York ,vla Melbourne and Sydney;Ysabel (schooner) from Friendly Islands. {By Telegraph.—Press Association.—Copyright. ] NEWCASTLE, November 13. Sailed —Hazel Craig, for- Auckland. DISSATISFIED COASTERS. AUCKLAND, November 13. Owners and agents of coastal vessels in Auckland have been for a long time complaining of the restrictions placed upon the trade by the Government, and the trouble has now reached a very acute stage. Rather than carry on under the present conditions, many owners are taking advantage of opportunities to sell small sailing vessels, and within the past week or two three scows that have been-regularly and profitably employed have been sent to Sydney and four others bave been converted into lighters. SHORT OF COAL. AUCKLAND. November 13. An- unexpected arrival in the stream at Auckland to-day was the Norwegian tramp steamer Artemis, 33 days out from Valparaiso to Sydney. The vessel ran short of coal and had to come here for supplies. She will proceed on her Voyage to-morrow. THE WEATHER. WELLINGTON, November 13. Summary and forecast;—A prolonged Westerly disturbance which has prevailed during the past fortnight has accounted for very unsettled and stormy weather In most parts of the Dominion, and especially in districts with a westerly aspect. The barometer continues very low in the south. Present indications are fof rain in all parts of the country and strong westerly Winds generally. The barometer Is very unsteady and has a falling tendency.

Bluff . . . . S.29 a.m. S.38 p.m. Invercargill . . 9.9 a.m. 9.38 p.m. Riverton . . . 7.29 a.m. 7.58 p.m.