SHIPPING.

Taranaki Daily News, 10 June 1921, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF NEW PLYMOUTH. LATEST OVERSEA MOVEMENTS. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921. PHASES OF THE MOON. JUNE. 13th.—First quarter, 8.36 a.m. 20th.—Full moon, 9.18 p.m. 29tb.—Last quarter, 0.54 a.m. TIDES. High water to-day at 12.15 a.nn. and 0.15 pm.; to-morrow, at 12.39 a.m. and 1.3 p.m. SUNRISE AND SUNSET. The sun rises to-day at 7.23 a.m. and sets at 4.37 p.m.; to-morrow, rises at 7.23 a.un. and sets at 4.37 p.m. SAILED. ' ' June 9.—Tftgarthen, s.s. (10.10 a.m.)', 4263 tons, Foster, for Brisbane. IN PORT, Waitomo, .s.s. Opua, s.s. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. COASTAL. Rarawa, from Onehunga, to-day. Ngatoro, from Greymouth, Monday. Corinna, from south, early. Kawatiri, about June 15 (probable). OVERSEAS. Suffolk, to load. On New Zealand coast. Due New Plymouth about June 17. Waiotapu, freon 'Frisco. Due Auckland June 19. Due Wellington June 26. Due New Plymouth July. Dorset, from England, to load. Due New Plymouth June. Pashawur, to load. En route from London. Due New Plymouth middle of June. West Hixton. Loading at 'Frisco for New Plymouth. Arrival date uncertain. WAITOMO WITH COAL. The large collier Waitomo (U.S.S. Co.) which anchored on Wednesday morning, was berthed at 10.30 a.m. yesterday, after tho departure of the Tregarthen for Brisbane. The vessel was deeply laden with 6405 tons <;f coal from Newcastle, and when berthed was drawing 22ft. 6ln. forward and 23ft. Sin. aft. Discharging operations were commenced immediately with nine gangs of men, and they are expected to occupy seven or eight days WEST WIND NOT CALLING. Messrs. Newton King, Ltd., advise that the West Wind, which is en route from New York, will not call at New Plymouth. NGATORO MONDAY. The Ngatoro, which brings a cargo of 550 tons of coal, is expected to arrive in New Plymouth on Monday after calling at Wellington, en route from Greymouth. UNION COMPANY’S VESSELS. The Union Company’s Kawatiri (3127 tons gross), will leave Wellington about Tuesday next- for New Plymouth, subject to sufficient cargo offering. The Corinna (U.S.S. Co.) left Oamaru at 11 p.m. on Wednesday, having loaded 98 tons of cargo for New Plymouth. She calls at Lyttelton and Nelson. OPUA TO SAIL. The discharge of cement from the coastal steamer Opua is to be completed in time for the vessel to leave to-dcy for Tarakohe, where she will load for Lyttelton. SUFFOLK TO LOAD.

The Federal Line steamer Suffolk. wh!.ch is now loading in New Zealand, is due at New Plymouth in about eight days’ time. She will load produce here. ARMAGH LEAVES PANAMA. The Armagh, running to the agency of the Federal Line, left Panama on Friday for Auckland. She is from New York, and Is due at the northern port about June 25. R.M.S. MARAMA. The. R.M.S. Marama, en route from San Francisco, arrived at Papeete on Saturday. She sailed on Sunday for Rarotonga and Wellington. KAIKOURA FROM AUCKLAND. The New Zealand Shipping Company's H.ner Kalkoura left Auckland on Wednesday morning for Wellington, and is due there to-day. The Kaikoura has London cargo to discharge. SOMERSET LEAVES NEWPORT NEWS. The Federal Line advise that the Somerset left Newport News on May 31 for New Zealand. She is conning in ballast. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT LINE. The Canadian Planter is due at Wellington on June 30 from New York,and Boston. She is to load in New Zealand for New York, Boston, and Montreal. The Canadian Winner is due at Auckland on June 18 to load at Auckland for Vancouver. From Auckland she will proceed to Australia. SHIPPING TELEGRAMS. ARRIVED. Auckland, June 9.—Navua (2.55 a.m.), from Tahiti. Newcastle, June 9.—Kaiapoi, from New Zealand. Auckland, June 9.—lris (12.20 p.m.), from Fanning Island and Suva. SAILED. Wellington, June B.—Wanaka (5 pm.), for Sydney; Otaki (7.20 a.m.), for Sydney. Hobart, June 9.—-Muraka, for New Zealand. Onehunga, June 9.—Rarawa (3.30 p.m.), for New Plymouth. Manukau Heads, June 9.—Rarawa (5.15 p.m.), for New Plymouth. Wellington, June 9.—Ulimaroa (12.15 p.un.), for Sydney.