Your search within this document for '<%VALUE%>' resulted in nine matching pages.
1

“...3 Contents—continued. page Annexes—continued. 4.—Share of each country in trade for 1912 (value) ..........................................25 5-— „ „ „ „ (tons) ..........................................25 6.—Exports from Manchuria into leased territory, 1910-12........................26 7.—Exports of beans, bean cake and bean oil, 1910-12....................................26 8.—Value of junk trade of the port, 1911-12 ............................................................27 9.—Return of shipping entered, 1911-12........................................................................27 10.— „ ,, cleared, 1911-12 ........................................................................28 11.— „ British shipping entered and cleared, 1912 ........................28 12.—Share of each nationality in carrying trade, 19 L2 (foreign) ............29 13.— „ „ „ „ (China treaty ports)..........................................................................'.. 30 14.—Return of...”
2

“...at the time of importing the goods, and that as the territory is a " duty free " area it is not necessary to check these statements for customs purposes, with the result that the figures must be taken as approximate only. The following figures show the net value of the trade of the port during the years 1911 and 1912 :— 1911. 1912. Imports—■ £ £ Foreign goods ... 3,672,260 4,633,347 Lessre-exports... 168,853 365,382 Net foreign imports 3,503,407 4,267,965 Native goods ... 330,289 688,446 Less re-exports 26,702 128,265 Net native imports... 303,587 560,181 Net total 3,806,994 4,828,146 Exports— To foreign countries ... 3,225,884 3,020,818 „ Chinese ports ... 1,306,716 1,387,297 Total ... ... 4,532,600 4,408,115 Net value of the trade of the port ......... 8,339,594 9,236,261 (577)...”
3

“...6 DAIREN. The above figures, which show an increase in the net value of the trade of the port during the year under review of close upon 900,000?. as compared with the preceding year, are somewhat mislead- ing, as the customs returns, in which the values are given in Haikwan (customs) taels, actually show a decrease in the net value of the year's trade of 1,537,793 taels. This is accounted for by the fact that the equivalent in sterling of the Haikwan tael at the average sight exchange on London during 1912 was, owing to the exceptionally high price of silver prevailing during the latter part of the year, much higher than in 1911, and that the figures for each year in the above table have been converted into sterling at the average rate for that year, viz., 2s. 8J<2. in 1911 as compared with 3s. 0jjc?. in 1912. This should also be borne in mind in referring to the tables of imports and exports at the end of this report. The trade of the port suffered somewhat during the first part of...”
4

“...able to rule the market, as the Chinese are not as a rule particular as to the quality of the goods they purchase. Cotton yam.—Imports of cotton yarn from Japan show an increase of 1,250,000 lbs. in quantity and 48,000Z. in value. Metals.—The imports of metals deserve no special mention, having been normal during the year under review. Flour.—The very noticeable increase in the import of flour (nearly four times as much as in 1911) is attributable to the inability of the mills at Harbin and Tiehling to meet the rising demand owing to bad harvests in 1911 and to the consequent importation of considerable quantities of American flour, principally from Kobe, at which port it is transhipped. Rice.—The import of rice shows a decrease in quantity but an increase in value over 1911. Of 14,115 tons imported during the year 13,353 tons, valued at 222,866?., came from Corea. Cigarettes.—The import of cigarettes shows a slight decrease, due to an increase in the output of the factories belonging...”
5

“...8 DAIREN. Goods forwarded to the interior by rail.—Of the net imports into Dairen goods to the value of 3,392,694/., or just over 70 per cent., were forwarded to the interior by rail. These figures show an increase over those for the year 1911 of 971,972/., principally in cotton goods, metals, flour, rice and kerosene oil. Exports.—The value of exports in 1912 decreased by 124,485/. The principal articles showing a decrease were beans (260,000/.), bean cake (67,000/.), and raw silk (69,000/.) ; the export of coal and millet, on the other hand, increased by 175,000/. and 75,000/. respectively. Exports to foreign countries.—The total value of produce of local origin exported to foreign countries was 3,020,818/., a decrease of 205,066/. as compared with 1911. Of the total exports of native goods to foreign countries—3,135,928/. (including re-exports)—Japan's share was just over 81J per cent. Belgium was next with a little more than 7J per cent., followed by Hong-Kong with about 3J per...”
6

“...Straits Settlements 127 12,136 12,263 Sweden ... 98 8,967 9,065 ... Philippine Islands 7 3,657 3,664 39 French Indo-China 2,802 2,802 ... Other countries 3,806 1,098 4,904 Total ... 4,130,963 3,135,928 7,266,891 64,849 Native ports— Foreign goods ... 502,384 502,384 300,533 Native goods ... 688,446 1,400,452 2,088,898 128,265 Total......... 5,321,793 4,536,380 9,858,173 493,647 Less re-exports of native goods... 128,265 128,265 Gross value of the trade of the port ... 5,321,793 4,408,115 9,729,908 Less re-exports ... 493,647 Net value of the trade of the port...... 9,236,261 Annex 5.—Table showing the Tonnage of Goods Imported into and Exported from the Port of Dairen during the Year 1912, Compiled from Figures Issued by the Dairen Wharf Office. Country. Imports. Exports. Total. Tons. Tons. Tons. Japan ... ... ... ...... 268,334 607,810 876,144 Corea 18,061 58,698 76,759 China and Hong-Kong 94,375 290,091 1 384,466 Europe............... 48,927 39,669 88,596 United...”
7

“...DAIREN. 27 Bean Oil. Destination. 1910. 1911. 1912. Tons. Tons. Tons. Japan...... 11,246 9,340 10,889 China ... 4,822 9,168 16,076 Europe 7,386 26,467 21,025 Other oountries 17 443 1,131 Total 23,471 45,418 49,121 Annex 8.—Table showing the Value of the Junk Trade of the Port of Dairen during the Years 1911-12. 1911. 1912. Imports from— £ £ Foreign countries ... 4,635 7,894 Chinese ports ... 182,714 167,815 Total imports Exports to— Foreign countries ... Chinese ports Total exports 187,349 175,709 7,707 195,278 222,461 195,278 230,168 value of junk trade 382,627 405,877 Annex 9.—Chinese Maritime Customs Return of Shipping Entered at the Port of Dairen during the Years 1911-12. Nationality. 1911. 1912. Vessels. Tonnage. Vessels. Tonnage. Steam— Japanese 1,281 1,114,390 1,366 1,235,659 British ... 173 257,401 199 302,906 Chinese ... 103 36,999 122 41,677 Norwegian 17 19,080 28 27,473 German... 108 168,129 98 179,898 Russian ... 1 1,453 1 1,038 French ... 4 14,842 5...”
8

“...cleared. Annex 12.—Table showing the Share taken by each Nationality in the Carrying Trade between Dairen and Foreign Countries during the Year 1912. Foreign Export Trade. Nationality. Tonnage. No. of Clear- Total ances. Tonnage. Native Exports. Value. Re-exports. Foreign. Native. Export Duties. British Dutch ...... French German Japanese Norwegian ... Russian Chinese 26 1 2 14 505 4 1 11 61,186 2,470 8,114 36,061 688,092 3,845 1,038 6,741 £ 178,914 7,497 45,451 179,482 2,536,089 24,016 49,369 £ 387 182 2,300 61,896 "84 £ 1,536 "69 13,534 95,971 £ 5,834 181 2,358 7,028 61,037 634 1,096 Total...... 564 807,547 3,020,818 64,849 111,110 78,168 Foreign Import Trade. Nationality. Tonnage. No. of Total Entries. Tonnage. Value. Foreign Imports. Import Duties. British Dutch...... French German Japanese Norwegian Russian Chinese Total ...... 8 1 3 11 451' 3 3 20,991 2,470 12,014 27,902 604,555 2,954 1,792 £ 409,772 ... 915 400,727 3,306,054 7,914 5^581 £ 94,201...”
9

“...Annex 13.—Table showing the Share taken by each Nationality in the Carrying Trade between Dairen and the Treaty Ports of China during the Year 1912. Coast Trade Outwards. Nationality. Tonnage. No. of Clear- Total ances. Tonnage. Native Exports. Value. Re-exports. Native. Foreign. Duties. Tonnage Export. Dues. £ £ £ £ £ British 172 238,173 559,820 4,947 1,541 14,453 42 Dutch French 3 11,885 German 84 142,822 56,024 10,266 1,246 Japanese 632 445,593 633,025 7,686 255,696 15,273 92 Norwegian ... 24 23,628 53,121 1,948 Russian Chinese 100 25,529 85,307 522 33,030 4,862 Total ... 1,015 887,630 1,387,297 13,155 300,533 37,782 134 Coast Trade Inwards. Nationality. Tonnage. No. of Total Entries. TonDage. Value. Native Foreign Imports. Imports. Duties. CoastTrade Duties: Import Duties on Foreign Goods Re-entered included. £ £ £ British 190 281,231 28,320 40,109 Dutch French 2 7,985 German 87 151,996 12,421 17,247 Japanese 683 536,819 635,046 438...”