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1

“...3 Contents—continued. Page -Annexes—continued. 4.—Share of each country in trade for 1913 (value) ..........................................30 5-— ,, i, „ „ (tons) ..........................................30 6.—Exports from Manchuria into leased territory, 1911-13........................31 7.—Exports of beans, bean cake and bean oil, 1911-13....................................31 8.—Value of junk trade of the port, 191-2-13 ............................................................32 9.—Return of shipping entered, 1912-13...................................................33 10.— „ „ cleared, 1912-13........................................................................33 11.— „ British shipping entered and cleared, 1913 ........................34 12.—Share of each nationality in carrying trade, 1913 (foreign) ............34 13.— „ „ „ „ (China treaty ports).................................................................................................35 Currency.—The following...”
2

“...merchants at the time of importing the goods, and 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 1912 and 1913 :— Imports— Foreign goods ... Less re-exports... 1912. £ 4,633,347 365,382 1913. £ 5,024,433 534,721 Net foreign imports 4,267,965 4,489,712 Native goods...... Less re-exports 688,446 128,265 697,175 44,597 Net native imports ... 560,181 652,578 Net total ... 4,828,146 5,142,290 Exports— To foreign countries ... „ Chinese ports 3,020,818 1,387,297 4,634,759 1,395,270 Total............ 4,408,115 6,030,029 Net value of the trade of the port 9,236,261 11,172,319 (587)...”
3

“...follows :— £ Cotton goods ... 233,449 ,, yarn............40,255 Sugar..................41,428 Gunnv bags............31,365 Timber ............30,555 On the other hand, railway and tram cars fell off by 200,986£., rice by 58,074^., and locomotives and tenders by 29,101Z. As has been mentioned in previous reports, articles from foreign countries which are transhipped at Japanese ports and forwarded to Dairen are included in the returns as imports from Japan. Imports from native ports.—The value of these was 1,283,330/., of which 586,155?. consisted of foreign goods. The principal items in the import of native goods were :— £ Flour............110,641 Silk piece-goods 100,408 Cigarettes ... 88,530 Sheetings ... 39,854 Rice (duty paid) 39,087 Nankeens ... 18,850 Cotton goods.—Mention has already been made of reductions in duty and freight on cotton goods imported into Manchuria via Corea and Antung. The net result of these reductions is that cotton tissues forwarded by the overland...”
4

“...darien 9 fine cotton tissues would be of assistance to Japanese goods in the competition with British and American goods. During the year cotton jeans to the value of 23,8072. were imported from Japan. This is the first instance of Japanese jeans being imported into Manchuria, as only during the last year or so have the Japanese weavers been able to produce this kind of cloth. Other instances of the growth of Japanese competition in the market for tissues woven from fine yarn may be noticed in the increase of the imports of grey shirtings from 4,890 pieces worth 2,2742. in 1912 to 48,830 pieces worth 23,6022. in 1913, and in the import of 29,940 pieces of white shirtings valued at 22,1012. in 1913. The imports of cotton goods from the United Kingdom show substantial increases as compared with previous years. Cotton yarn.—Japanese cotton yarn again shows an increase of about 1,000,000 lbs. Imports from India and the United Kingdom show an improvement as compared with 1912. Metals.—Imports...”
5

“...10 darien £ Bean cake 877,639 367,465 181,421 155,273 Coal ... Bean oil Millet... The value of beans exported declined by 37,322?. Exports to foreign countries.—The total value of produce of local origin exported to foreign countries was 4,634,759?., an increase of 1,613,941?. as compared with 1912. Of the total exports of native goods to foreign countries—4,634,759?. (including re-exports)—the principal share fell to Japan, which took nearly 80'5 per cent., followed by Corea with a little over 5 per cent., Belgium with 4'24 per cent., Hong-Kong with 2'6 per cent., and the Straits Settlements, Russia (Pacific ports), and the United Kingdom with a little over 1 per cent. each. As in the case of imports, exports to Japan include goods sent to that country for transhipment. Exports to native ports.—Exports to native ports totalled 1,395,270?., as compared with 1,387,297?. in 1912. The exports consist principally of coal, beans, bean cake, bean oil, silk and seeds of various kinds...”
6

“...931 4,078 29,009 Sweden ... 22,401 22,401 Dutch Indies ... 97 19,810 19,907 French Indo-China 9,917 9,917 Netherlands 9,356 9,356 Other countries 1,647 1,393 3,040 Total ... 4,438,278 4,634,759 9,073,037 78,326 Native ports— ■ Foreign goods ... 586,155 586,155 456,396 Native goods ... 697,175 1,439,866 2,137,041 44,596 Total......... 5,721,608 6,074,625 11,790,233 579,318 Less re-exports of native goods... 44,596 44,596 Gross value of the trade of the port ... 5,721,608 6,030,029 11,751,637 Less re-exports ... ; 579,318 Net value of the trade i of the port... 1 11,172,319 i Annex 5.—Table showing the Tonnage of Goods Imported into and Exported from the Port of Dairen during the Year 1913, compiled from Figures Issued by the Dairen Wharf Office. Country. Imports. Exports. Total. Tons. Tons. Tons. Japan 300,871 973,025 1,273,896 China and Hong-Kong 112,900 355,259 468,159 Europe............... 54,825 42,690 97,515 Corea 14,115 64,252 78,367 United States ........”
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“...20,139 39,247 26,144 Other countries 50 221 609 Total ...... 446,801 469,089 555,428 Bean Oil. Destination. 1911. 1912. 1913. Tons. Tons. Tons. Japan ...... 9,340 10,889 3,964 China ... 9,168 16,076 22,487 Europe ...... 26,452 21,025 19,933 Other countries 461 1,131 5,965 Total ...... 45,421 49,121 52,349 Annex 8.—Table showing the Value of the Junk Trade of the Port of Dairen during the Years 1912-13. 1912. 1913. Imports from— £ £ Foreign countries ... ... 7,894 1,965 Chinese ports ...... 167,815 130,127 Total imports Exports to— Foreign countries Chinese ports 175,709 132,092 7,707 13 222,461 284,000 Total exports ... 230,168 284,013 „ value of junk trade 405,877 416,105...”
8

“...... 6 20,190 6 20,190 United States ... 3 9,900 3 9,900 Belgium 3 9,195 3 9,195 Dutch Indies ... 2 2,419 1 3,123 3 5,542 Netherlands ... 2 6,032 2 6,032 Straits Settlements ... 1 2,997 ... 1 2,997 Total ...... 123 185,895 • 35 76,531 158 262,426 Annex 12.—Table showing the Share taken by each Nationality in the Carrying Trade between Dairen and Foreign Countries during the Year 1913. Foreign Export Trade. Nationality. Tonnage. No. of Clear- Total ances. Tonnage. Native Exports. Value. Re-exports. Foreign. Native. Export Duties. Austro-Hungarian ... British French German Japanese Norwegian ... Russian Chinese 1 24 12 717 1 9 2,442 72,317 33,653 1,073,787 891 6,025 £ 2671908 55,839 147,915 4,055,918 20,691 1,062 44,725 £ 169 3,035 69,410 5,712 £ 3,263 1,614 35,825 £ 8,931 2,202 4,504 84,300 441 31 1,052 Total...... 764 1,189,110 4,594,058 78,326 40,702 101,461...”
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“...darien 36 Foreign Import Trade. Nationality. Tonnage. No. of Total Entries. Tonnage. Value. Foreign Imports. Import Duties. £ £ American 1 2,073 14,764 Austro-IIungarian ... 1 2,442 26,186 British ......... 18 48,959 374,379 French 1 3,959 German 11 35,540 343,194 Japanese 589 890,206 3,608,988 120,193 Norwegian 4 4,067 49,114 Russiau 2 1,886 9,215 Chinese 3 2,078 12,438 Total ...... 630 991,210 4,438,278 120,193 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 1913. Coast Trade Outwards. Tonnage. Nationality. | No. of Clear- Total Native Value. rts. "Duties. ' ances. Tonnage. Exports. Native. Foreign. Export. Dues. £ "" £ £ £ £ American 1 2,073 Austi'o- Hungarian 2 British 135 191,502 423,058 7,486 12,019 French 3 11,641 38 German 97 157,849 32,650 412 9,328 1,409 Japanese 801 637,965 889,859 3,482 431,429 26,569 122 Norwegian...”