Your search within this document for 'chefoo' resulted in five matching pages.
1

“...oil. With regard to the large share taken by Japan, however, it should be borne in mind that many articles from foreign countries (such as flour from the United States) are sent to Kobe, whence they are transhipped to Dairen and are included under the heading of imports from Japan. Imports from native ports.—Imports from native ports amounted to 1,190,830?., of which 502,384?. was represented by foreign goods. The balance of 688,446?. represents imports of native produce, chiefly from Antung, Chefoo and Shanghai. The following are the items of chief interest:— Cotton goods— Pieces. £ Sheetings Native cloth... Striped cotton cloth 110,740 53,233 6,132 3,555 59,804 24,002 Of the above, sheetings (chiefly from Shanghai) show a very large increase. Fruit and vegetables are imported in considerable quantities...”
2

“...DAIREN. 7 from Chefoo and timber from Antung. About 20 per cent, of the native produce imported during the year was re-exported to other countries. Cotton goods.—In the piece-goods trade the Japanese continue to hold their own, and owing to the rise in the standard of living which has been taking place in Manchuria lately are obtaining a good market for the products of their looms. Shirtings and sheetings of better quality are still imported to some extent from the United Kingdom and the United States, but with the exception of jeans an overwhelming 'proportion of the imports of piece-goods comes from Japan. Owing to the low price of her productions the latter country is 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...”
3

“...Hong-Kong ... 68,754 Korea 48,216 Straits Settlements ... 19,525 Philippine Islands ... 5,950 French Indo-China ... 4,636 Vladivostok ... 5,178 Dutch Indies 2,440 Native ports... 125,940 Re-exports.—Re-exports of articles imported from foreign countries showed an increase of close upon 200,000?. The principal articles are cotton piece-goods from Japan, which are being sent in increasing quantities to the various ports in the Yellow Sea, such as Chefoo, Tientsin, Antung, &c. Re-exports of native goods (chiefly articles imported from Shanghai, Chefoo and Antung) also showed an increase of over 100,000?., being nearly five times as large as in 1911. Shipping.—The total number of vessels (steam) entered at the port during 1912 was 1,820, with a total tonnage of 1,811,120 tons, an increase of 129 vessels and 189,395 tons as compared with 1911. The number cleared was 1,824, with a total tonnage of 1,800,063 tons, an increase of 136 vessels and 186,715 tons over 1911. Japanese.—Japanese shipping...”
4

“...vessels, with a total tonnage of 179,898 tons, a decrease of 10 vessels but an increase in tonnage of 11,769 tons. The vessels of the Hamburg- American Line on the Far Eastern service usually call at Dairen about once a month, taking cargo for Antwerp, Hamburg, &c. The same company has also a weekly service from Shanghai to Dairen (to Tientsin fortnightly) via Tsingtao. During the winter months, owing to the closing of Tientsin, Dairen is the terminal port of the service, and the vessels call at Chefoo in addition to Tsingtao. The Rickmers Siberian Line also calls at Dairen once a month on the way to Vladivostok. Vessels registered in the leased territory.—In connection with the subject of shipping mention should also be made of the remarkable increase in the number of vessels registered at Dairen during the latter part of the year. Detailed regulations for the registration, &c., of vessels in the leased territory came into force on January 1, 1912, and up to the end of January, 1913, no fewer...”
5

“...5079 Trieste. Trade, 4c., 1912 ... 2Jd , 5056 Antwerp. Shipping and navigation, 1912 ...... 8d 5110 Bolivia. Trade, &c., 191! ... 3id 4918 Pemambuco. Trade, 1911 ... 4d 5049 RiodeJaneiro. Trade, 1911-12 5id 5076 Bahia. Trade, 1912 ......2|d 5053 Coquimbo. Trade, 1912 ... od 5112 Antofagasta. Trade, 1812 ... ^d 5050 Shnsi. Trade, 1912 ... 5051 Swatow. Trade, 1912... 5058 Ichang. Trade, 1912 ... 5059 Pakhoi. Trade, 1912 ... 5061 Kiungcliow. Trade, 1912 5062 Kiukiang. Trade, 1912 5071 Chefoo. Trade, 1912...... 5094 Atnoy. Trade, 1912 ...... 5113 Wuchow. Trade, 4c., 1912... 5115 Chungking. Trade, &c., 1912 6117 Wuhu. Trade, 1912...... 6119 Changsha. Trade, 1912 6120 Hankow. Trade, 1912 . 5025 Santa Jlarta. Trade, 1911 . 5043 Congo. Trade, 4c„ 1911 . 5104 Corea. Trade, 1912 ... . 4919 Costa Rica. Trade, 4c., 1911 . 4982 Crete. Trade, 4c., 1911 . 4905 Cuba. Trade, &c., ended June 30, 1911... . 4977 Faroe Islands. Trade, &c„ 1911 2jd 5031 Denmark. Trade, 4c., 1911... 4jd 5070...”