The Log Book
FUEL OIL FOR WELLINGTON.—The American tanker Frank G. Drum, 7.018 tons, is to leave San Pedro this month with a cargo of fuel oil for Wellington. MAKURA SAILS TOMORROW.—The inter-colonial steamer Makura is to sail for Sydney at 3 p.m. tomorrow. She takes passengers, mails and cargo. THE KALINGO.—The Kalingo was to leave Coff’s Harbour yesterday foi' Newcastle to complete loading for Wellington, Timaru and Greymouth. ILVINGTON COURT FROM CUBA.— The London steamer Ilvington Court is reported to have cleared Havana, Cuba, on April • 27, with a raw sugar cargo for Auckland. She is due about May 30. THE WAlKAWA.—Further radio advice received from the Waikawa states that she expects to arrive in port from Log Angeles «*it 3 o’clock this afternoon. She is to berth at Queen’s Wharf. THE MAIMOA.—The Shaw. Savill steamer Maimoa, which reached Wellington from New Plymouth on Tuesday to fill up for Rotterdam and London, is to sail finally at daybreak on Saturday, proceeding via Panama. CARGO EX CARRERA.—The Union Company advises that cargo ex the Aus-tralia-Italia Shipping Company’s steamer Caprera will come forward by the Kairanga, which leaves Sydney on May 16 (or Wellington. She is due there on May THE. TASMANIA.—At present at King’s Wharf loading for Montevideo and West Coast United Kingdom ports, the steamer Tasmania is to sail p.m tomorrow for Gisborne to continue filling up. THE CITY OF CH RISTI AN I A.—The City of Christiania, now at Prince’s Wharf putting out the local portion of her general cargo from New York, is to sail for Wellington tomorrow to continue unloading. the CAMBRlDGE.—According to her wireless advice due in port at 2 p.m today from Liverpool, the Cambridge is £2 , ei 'th at Queen's "Wharf to discharge the local part of her general cargo from \\ est Coast United Kingdom ports. RANGITATA REPORTS.—A wireless message from the motor-liner Rangitata, inward bound from London and Southampton to Wellington, states that she expects to arrive at the capital at 2 p.m. on Wednesday next. THE MARAMA.—The Roval Mail steamer Mararaa arrived at Wellington at 9.45 o'clock this morning from San F rncisco. Her Sydney passengers and cargo will be transhipped to the Maunganui, which leaves Wellington tomorrow for that port. The Marama remains in the capital until May 23, when she sails for Sydney in the intercolonial service again.
THE HERTFORD.—The Hertford is expected to arrive in port at 5 p.ra. this day from Napier to complete her cargo for London, Hamburg and West Coast United Kingdom ports. She will berth at Central Wharf, and is to sail finally from here on her Homeward voyage on Monday next. TAIROA LOADING.—In continuation of her loading programme, the Shaw, Savill steamer Tairoa left Port Chalmers on Tuesday for Bluff. She continues loading at Nelson and Wellington, returning to Port Chalmers, from which port she sails lor London and Hull on May 24. MAUNGANUI’S TRANSHIPMENTS.— The Union Company’s steamer Maunganui, which arrived at Wellington from Sydney on Tuesday morning, brought transhipments from the following vessels: Ormonde, Macella, Talleyrand, Madras Maru, Iviwitea, Mooltan, Themistoeles, Macedon, Bendigo, Koranui, Anchises, Karoola, St. Albans, Aagtekerk, and Caprera. KIA ORA COMPLETING.—The Shaw, Savill steamer Kia Ora arrived at Wellington from Timafu early on Tuesday evening to complete Homeward loading. She is to sail at daybreak on Saturday for London and West Coast of United Kingdom ports, via Panama. WAITEMATA AT VANCOUVER.—The Union Company’s Waitemata, from Wellington and Suva, arrived at Vancouver on Saturday last, and will load at Pacific Coast ports for Auckland, Wellington. Melbourne and Sydney. She is to clear Los Angeles on May 25, and is due at Auckland on June 19. THE MATAROA.—The Mataroa arrived in port earlly this morning from Wellington to complete unloading her London cargo. Sho berthed at Prince’s Wharf. After discharging is finished, the Mataroa is to start loading for her Homeward voyage at this port about Monday next. She subsequently loads at Napier, Lyttelton, and Wellington, and is scheduled to sail from Wellington at dybreak on May 31 for Southampton and London, via the Panama Canal. WITHIN WIRELESS RANGE— The following vessels are expected to be within range of the undermentioned wireless stations tonight:— Auckland.—Aorangi, Antonio, Waikawa, Narbada, Canadian Transporter, Maui Pomare, Waipahi, Mahia. Chatham Islands.—Ruapehu, Port Fairy. Wellington.—Maori, Wahine, Tamahine, Arahura, Wakakura, Rangitiki, Rangitata, Niagara, Port Auckland, Lady Lewis. Awarua.—Tahiti, Maheno, Paua, Kiwitea, Waiotapu, Tairoa. PORT OF ONEHUNGA—
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY HAUTURU (5.20 p.m.), 270 tons, Jack son-Fowler, for New Plymouth.
ARRIVALS TODAY lIOKIAXGA (11.30 a.m.), 271 tons, Kei nedy, from Auckland via Hokianga.
ARAPAWA is expected at Onehunga this afternoon and is to sail again on Monday for "Wanganui.
HAUTURU left last evening for New Plymouth and is expected back tomorrow morning. She leaves again at noon on Saturday on the return trip.
HOKIANGA arrived this morning from Auckland via Hokianga, and sails for Hokianga at noon tomorrow.
OREPUKI is to leave at daybreak tomorrow for Nelson, Picton and West Coast ports of the South Island. RONAKI is scheduled to leave for Tlokianga at 3 o’clock this afternoon.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 966, 8 May 1930, Page 2
Word Count
839The Log Book Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 966, 8 May 1930, Page 2
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