Page 324 - Bahrain Gov Annual Reports (I)_Neat
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                             showier Japanese goods, especially in the re-export to
                             the mainland ports.
                                The following comparison illustrates the raejor imports.

                                           1349                          1350
                      :xlity         quantity Average value     Quantity Av. value.

                                                     Rs                     Rs
                                 381,693 cwts   33,32,190/-   363,208 cwts  20,76,850/-
                       3n P/goods               10,90,590/-                 21,25,970/-
                      .'sugar     24,531 hgs     3,01,030/-    34,670 hgs    3,68,650/-
                                  87,000 cwts    6,35,800/-    95,140/-      6,46,030/-
                                   8,662 c/s     5,26,190/-    11,484/o/s    4,62,000/-
                                   8,219 bgs     6,46,730/-     6,420/bg3    4,19,650/-
                                  47,847 cwts    2,72,170/-    45,790 cwts   1,93,000/-
                      : P/goods                  1,24,960/-                  1,81,500/-
                      :+          22,168 cwts    1,15,050/-    18,990 cwts     92,910/-




                                It is interesting to note that this spring, the Persian
                             craft which regularly visit this port with sheep«i goats etc.
                             did not bring any grain in bulk, as has been their custom,
                             owing to the failure of the rainfall in Persia; but these
                             craft purchased and exported from Bahrain to Persia grain
                             in bulk which had been brought here from Iraq.
                                Also, during the year 1350, this port was visited by
                             448 native craft, apart from foreign motor launches and
                             steamers, as follows.
                                    Iraq registrations 168 oraft,
                                    Arabian             142
                                    Persian             59
                                    Indian              58
                                    African             21.
                                                           448


                                These oraft use the port, partly for import into
                             3ahrain, partly for re-export of cargo, and to a consi­

                             derable extent for direct transhipment of cargo at sea,










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