Page 381 - 5 Persian Trade rep BUSHIRE I_Neat
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         of cargo carried outwards (imported to Bashirc) i   Rates for dates, skins and rosewater to India
         wore in tie-* period under review    : remained the same as in the - previous years,
                                              ; viz., its. IG’23 per ton, and Re. 1 per case rospoo-
                                              j tively.
                          Vein'it  W*k1i  1912-13
                           in     5o             Opium to Hongkong and Singapore, up to
                         191M2.   1912-13.  r»:»»gci.  September H'li, stood at Rs. ’-5 per ch-’st, and
                                               then r:so to Rs. VO and Rs. GO, which led suir.-
                                         Rs.   merchants to seek a new route, a:. 1 le>s exj-cusivc
         An.’ -AL’ervi                         rate n.f l*ort Said to the Far East.
          Co.. UL V1>9G) .   25     21  C-I.3S1  : ;  Distribution of Imports.—The cargo lauded
         Hacki all Sti Miuliin Liuo*.          at Burhire from all steamships calling at the
           Ltd. ....         10     15  23.371 :  ]>ort, comprised approximately the following total
         Wot Ilart!c|»ool Stoma              i vf packages, some of the chief items of which arc
          .Vtvi^i'.io^ Co, Ltd. .  9  5        mentioned below
              An!-oir Weir A                 i
          Co, mid «*:L*.rCli&rJcred                                         I
          Stoaiuer* .        17     13       1                , Prom   From
                                                                              Total
         lMt:»b ltd’ll Stiftin Xivi-         :                Ecrc 7-o and   nr vid   Packo^t s.
             iii Co , I.t>L .   .  101  t>6  99,629            AciricA.  lndi.\.  i
                                                                            !
         Am* Suariliip Lines
          L: L ....          10     19   5,763                              j
              in : Persii Stosa
          Xivijjitioi Co, Ltd.  10  13   4,109                              I
                                               Sugar   P adage*  120,492  27,071 j   117,503
         Ar.gl '-P, rs’in Oil Con-
          p*“-y •                   2          Tea                      6,819   C,S19
                                                                            i
                                               Spice*                   •1,839  4,9*
                                               nice                    20,200  20/20
                                       lv9,57S  Flour     U        80   1.706  1.SS5
                                               Tittou FivCC-gools „   3/,670  ■1,154  3-7,12 J
           11 G :r. .an vessels of the I la mlurg-Arr. rriea
         Line ealld on the outward voyage, and 12 on   Cotton %nrns ir.l thread   156  827  1.2S3
         the honw.vard voyage; 5 Russian vessels out­  Ciwdlci BatidU-*, Case*   3.476  •1,032  7,CoS
         ward aud r homeward; during the ]vriod under
         review.                               Kcro‘0'c   „     33,223        33,223
           During the year the Bombay and Persia Steam   Block r.3  50   327
         Navigation Company passed under the manage­                            577
         ment of an English firm in India, the former   Gian*-*:*  J9  C32  303  910
         u.itire management retiring. Persian merchants
         d •r.ucilcd in Bombay at oc:e mooted the formation   Window Gl*s*  *?  358  55  •110
         •*? a now company under the British llag, aud   Hardware, Ei.arcd- „   107  246  353
         it is understood that vessels are being purchased,   ware.  Cattery,
         the necessary capital being forthcoming. It is   Lazjp'.varc.
         not unlikely that new companies will appear in the   Earthenware  1,881  1,851
         home trade also, and the rapid progress of various
         Engineering Works up the S hat-el-A rub will   J ate Tlssac*    430    430
                                                 (Sacking)
         probably moan an increase of shipping in the near
         future.                               Haberdashery  9%          012 •  612
           Frzi$\it.—ExjV'rt freights for general cargo   Miscel’aic-or* (i»* *   8.SS9  37,314  15,403
         to the United Kingdom and India remained   do :'.:•£ Milia­
         stationary. throughout the year at i. 1-5-6 per scale   ry *s*rc«)
         ten and Rs. 10 (i-’J/.-+•/.' per ton; respectively. ?
         Grain to the United Kingdom continued also
         throughout the pcric-d at £1-S-M, though no
         export uvi place after June 1012. The freight   Total  200.311 ;  109,819  i
                                                                     :
         on opium to London remained unchanged at                           i  310,130
         £1-5-0 pxr chest. Shells (transhipped from .
         Bahrain] at 30 shillings.               The weights of this imported cargo are given
           Comparison of rates to the United Kingdom   in the following table, according to the Customs
         (General cargo)                       r.gnres annexed to the report in greater  detail in
                         £ r. d.   £ m. i.     Table 2 (A): and the relative proportions of
               l£-:7-05 .   .10 0   0 15 0     imports, which were (i) forwarded hv  caravan
               1 £05-09 .   . 0 15 0   0 17 «  to Shiraz; (ii) transhipped to the smaller coart
               ll<*:-20 .   . 0 17 6   10 0    7>-n= for consumption in the districts of the
               19IM1 .  .10 0     15 0         lir'.oral; (iii) sent inland by the Shief route;
               1911- 12 .  . 12 6   1 7 0       iv) consumed in Bu-l.ire and teighbourbwl or
               1912- 13 .  .15 6  15 4         m sto. t at the end of the year; arc contrast'd
                                              i with the total weight. The rorwardines t’>
           There is thus a distinct tendency for rates to Shiraz are th’-se of all principal merchants, and
         n-ni_in high.                         c rnjile-i from information su:;licd by them,
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