Yokohama City History Volume 5 Top Table of Contents

Last updated on July 25, 2024.

Table of Contents

Part 1 Trends in Municipal Administration (top)
Chapter 1 Municipal Administration at the beginning of Taisho
Section 1 Overview of Municipal Administration and Problems
1 Targets of the main part
2 Yokohama Municipal Government Review of Jiji Shimpo
Section 2 General Elections and Municipal Administration Issues in 1912
1912 General Election and Taisho Political Change
2 Implementing and coordinating municipal administration
3 Foreign delinquent city tax problem and Doshi River power generation problem
Section 3 Controversy over the issue of the elimination of municipal assembly constituencies
1 Proposal for the Elimination of New Party Constituencies
2. Passing the abolition of the constituency ordinance and resigning of Mayor Arakawa
3 Disapproved Constituencies Elimination and Resigning of Renewal Members
Section 4 Election of Municipal Assembly in January 1914 and resignation of Mayor Ando
1. Election of City Council Members and Hakunaka of Self-Government and Political Friendship
2 Business Tax Abolition Campaign of the Federation of Yokohama Chamber of Commerce and Industry
3 Election of Chairman City Counsil Ohama and resign of Mayor Ando
Chapter 2 Municipal Administration under World War I
Section 1 Financial difficulties and reluctant policies up to the middle of World War II
Section 2 Development of Public Facilities
1 Construction of the Yokohama Hall to commemorate the opening of the port and installation of product display stations
2 Library Establishment Problems and Acquisition of Water Source Forests
3 Transfer of Yokohama Commercial School and Contribution of High Construction Costs
Section 3 House of Representatives election and prefectural assembly election of 1915 and 6 years
1 1915 General Election and Prefectural Assembly Election
2 General Election in 1917 and the establishment of the Kensei-Kai Kanagawa Branch
Section 4 Gas Bureau Issues and Municipal Administration Survey
1 The issue of the gas bureau's revenue shortage and the punishment of Representative Akao
2 Municipal administration inspection and gas price increase
Section 5 Discuss on Landfill Issues and Hygiene Areas
1 Landfill approval in Koyasu and Kanagawa and suburban water supply issues
2 Discuss of Hygiene Areas and Problems of Garbage Incineration Plants
Section 6 Resolution of Port Equipment Improvement Contribution Problem
Part 2 Transition of Trade
Chapter 1 Development of Japan Trade and Yokohama Trade during the Exclusive Capital Development Period
Section 1 Trade trends in the classical imperialism stage
1 Time classification of trade history
2 Trends in Trade Amounts
3 Unfavorable terms of trade
Section 2 Characteristics of Trade Composition
1 Overview of Import and Export Composition
2 1 Equipment trade
3 1 Raw material trade
4 For production of consumption materials (2) Equipment trade
5 Consumption Data (for 2) Raw material trade
6 Consumption Data Trade
Section 3 Trends in Trade in Yokohama Port
1 Position as a Trade Port
2 Characteristics of Export Product Composition
3 Characteristics of Imported Products
4 Trade handling of internal and foreign trade
Chapter 2 Export Trade
Section 1 Development of the silk industry
1 Growth in machine thread production
2 Composition of Yokohama arrival thread
3 Concentration in large-scale silk mills
4 Breaking away from the control of sales wholesalers
Transformation of the 5-grade wage system
6 Development of sericulture union movement
Section 2 Transition of Silk Fabric Trade
1 Diversification of export goods
2 Decline in the position of Yokohama Port
3 Distribution mechanism of export silk fabrics
4 State of production area
Chapter 3 Trends in Import Trade
Section 1 Import Trends of Rice
Section 2 Import Trends of Oilmeals
Section 3 Sugar Import Trends
1 Development of the sugar industry and import and export of sugar
2 Importing Organization of Java Sugar
3 Trends in Sugar Import Trading Companies
Section 4 Import Trends of Wood
1 Import Trends and Trading Organization of U.S.
2 Yokohama sawmilling industry after the Great East Japan Earthquake
3 Problem of setting up a storage plant
Section 5 Import Trends of Wool Import
1 Development of the wool industry and import of wool
2 Trends in wool Import Trading Company
3 Australia wool Import and Collection Organization
Section 6 Import Trends of Cotton
1 Cotton Import Trading Organization
2 Trends in Cotton Import Trading Companies and Changes in Trading Organizations
Section 7 Oil Import Trends
1 Changes in oil demand and trends in production and import
2 Petroleum Importing Organization
Section 8 Import Trends of Machinery
1 Import machinery and domestic production
2 Trends in Machinery Import Trading Company
Section 9 Iron Import Trends
1 Import of steel raw materials and trends in import trading companies
2 Importing of Steel Materials and Trends in Imported Trading Companies
Part 3 Formation of the Keihin Industrial Zone
Chapter 1 Invitation of Industry and Development of Coastal Industrial Land
Section 1 Invitation Policy for Plants in Yokohama City and Industry in the Early Taisho
Section 2 Factory Expansion in the Kawasaki area
Section 3 Soichiro Asano's sea surface landfill project
1 Landfill at both Tajima and Machida villages
2. Landfill plans and setbacks in the area of Koyasu-cho
3 Establishment of Asano Shipyard and Landfill in Port
Section 4 Formation of the Keihin Industrial Zone during World War II
Chapter 2 Process of Factory Expansion
Section 1 Statistical Considerations and Trends in Economic Policy
Section 2 Establishment of Nippon Kokan and development before and after World War I
1 Japanese steelmaking industry at the end of the Meiji era
2 Establishment and Development of Nippon Kokan
Section 3 Development of the Yokohama Dock and Establishment of the Asano Shipyard
1 Overview
2 Development of Yokohama culverts during the Taisho period
3 Founding of Asano Shipyard
Part 4 Depression and Yokohama Companies
Chapter 1: Depression in 1920 and Corporations in Yokohama
Section 1 The Depression of 1920
Section 2 Motegi Affaired Company and 74 Banks
1 Motegi Joint Venture before the Depression and 74 Banks
2 The outbreak of the Depression and the closure of the Motegi Group and the 74 Banks
Section 3 Closed of Masuda Trading Co., Ltd. and Abe Shoten
1 Closed by Masuda Trading Co., Ltd.
2 Closed of Abe Shoten
3 Impact on Other Companies
Chapter 2.74 Arrangement of Banks
Section 1.74 First Arrangement of Banks
1. Establishment of the First Arrangement Plan
2 Establishment and arrangement of the Yokohama Koshin Bank
Section 2.74 The subsequent arrangement of the Bank
1 Second Arrangement
2 Completion of Third Arrangement and Arrangement
Chapter 3 Financial Depression in 1927 and commercial banks in Yokohama
Section 1 Financial Depression in 1927
Section 2 Closed of Soda Bank
1 The Soda Bank before and after World War I
2 Soda Bank after the Kanto Earthquake
3 Closed of Soda Bank
4 Consolidation of the Soda Bank
Section 3 Second Banking and Other Consolidation
1 Second Bank before the earthquake
2 Second Bank during the Great East Japan Earthquake and Financial Depression
3. Reorganization of the Second Bank
4. Reorganization of other commercial banks
Part 5 Labor Movement in the First Half of Taisho
Chapter 1 Signs of Resurrection of Labor Movement
Section 1 Solution of livelihood difficulties
Reaction to the Taisho Political Change in Section 2
Section 3 Restart of the Labor Movement
Chapter 2 Rapid Labor Disputes
Section 1 “Narikin Tenka” and wage increase campaign
Section 2 Growth of Labor Unions and Friendship Associations
Section 3 Reunion of Socialists
CHAPTER III The Impact of the U.S.
Section 1 Response to the Russian Revolution
Section 2 Uplifting Strikes
Section 3 The Road to the General Labor Union of Japan
Volume 4, Part 1, Chapter 2 Supplementary Materials
Trends of residents in relation to the Supplementary Provision Act on the Incentive of Raw Silk Direct Export
1 Enactment of the Act on Encouragement of Raw Silk Direct Export
2 Progress of deliberations at the annual general meeting of the Yokohama Foreigner Commercial Chamber
3 The tone of the foreign newspaper on the Act on Encouragement of Raw Silk Direct Export
4. Proposals to the Diplomatic Corps in Japan
5 Protest from the U.S. Government
6 Protests from the French Government
7 Trends in the silk industry and Yokohama distributors under the Act on Encouragement of Raw Silk Direct Export

Table of Contents
Publication page	Table
47	Table 1	Number of members of each ward and each class in Yokohama City and number of elections (1914)
62	Table 2	Yokohama City until the middle of Taisho (1919-9)
114	Table 3	Trade value (export/transportation amount)
117	Table 4	Changes in terms of trade
122～124	Table 5	Classification of exported goods
124～129	Table 6	Classification of Imported Products
130～131	Table 7	Exports from Meiji 40 to Showa 5
132～133	Table 8	Imports from Meiji 40 to Showa 5
134	Table 9	Meiji 40-1975 Export and Imports and Transfers
136～137	Table 10	Transfer of major equipment
139	Table 11	Trends in shipbuilding volume and export of steamships
140	Table 12	Import/export of electrical equipment
141	Table 13	Import and transfer of major equipment
142	Table 14	Appendix of import of machinery
143	Table 15	Imports of machinery from the United States
146～147	Table 16	Transfer of main raw materials
148	Table 17	Production and import/export of copper
149	Table 18	Transfer of main raw materials
150	Table 19	Supply and demand for pig iron and steel
151	Table 20	Transfer of equipment for production of major consumer materials (for 2)
152	Table 21	Import of equipment for production of major consumer materials (for 2)
153	Table 22	Import order of machinery
156～157	Table 23	Main consumption data (for 2) Raw material exports
158	Table 24	Export of raw silk
159	Table 25	Trends in raw silk and cocoon prices
160	Table 26	Trends in Women's Wages
160	Table 27	Trends in Production Capacity in the Silk Industry
163	Table 28	Trends in sericulture productivity
164～165	Table 29	Import of main consumption materials
165	Table 30	Status of Imported Cotton
166	Table 31	Trends in Fertilizer Supply and Demand
170～171	Table 32	Transfer of Major Consumer Materials
172～173	Table 33	Cotton-related imports and exports
174	Table 34	Comparison of production and export of cotton fabric
176	Table 35	Trends in the price of cotton-related products
178	Table 36	Trends in fabric productivity and wages
180	Table 37	Supply and demand of silk fabrics
182～183	Table 38	Import of main consumption materials
184	Table 39	U.S. import and export
189	Table 40	Percentage of Exports by Port
190	Table 41	Percentage of imports by port
191	Table 42	Comparison of trade value (export/export value) of Yokohama and Kobe Port
194～195	Table 43	Important exports from Yokohama Port
196～198	Table 44	Comparison of exports in 1922 and 1927
199	Table 45	Exports by Port -1
200		Exports by Port -2
201		Exports by Port -3
202～203	Table 46	Important imported goods from Yokohama Port
205～207	Table 47	Comparison of imports in 1922 and 1927
208	Table 48	Imported by Port -1
209		Imported by Port -2
210		Imported by Port -3
213	Table 49	Percentage of foreign trade imports and exports of Yokohama Port
215	Table 50	Number of domestic and foreign merchants by year of installation
216～217	Table 51	A company engaged in direct imports and exports established in 1912 (Meiji 45)
216～217	Table 52	A company engaged in direct imports and exports established in 1913
216～217	Table 53	A company engaged in direct imports and exports established in 1914
218～219	Table 54	A company engaged in direct imports and exports established in 1915
218～219	Table 55	A company engaged in direct imports and exports established in 1916
220～221	Table 56	A company engaged in direct imports and exports established in 1917
222～225	Table 57	A company engaged in direct imports and exports established in 1918
226～229	Table 58	A company engaged in direct imports and exports established in 1919
230～233	Table 59	A company engaged in direct imports and exports established in 1920
234～235	Table 60	A company engaged in direct imports and exports established in 1921
236～237	Table 61	A company engaged in direct imports and exports established in 1922
238～239	Table 62	Foreign trade merchant established in 1912 (Meiji 45)
238～239	Table 63	Foreign Trade Merchant established in 1913
240～241	Table 64	Foreign Trade Merchant established in 1914
240～241	Table 65	Foreign Trade Merchant established in 1915
240～241	Table 66	Foreign Trade Merchant established in 1916
242～243	Table 67	Foreign Trade Merchant established in 1917
244～247	Table 68	Foreign Trade Merchant established in 1918
246～249	Table 69	Foreign Trade Merchant established in 1919
248～251	Table 70	Foreign Trade Merchant established in 1920
252～253	Table 71	Foreign Trade Merchant established in 1921
252～253	Table 72	Foreign Trade Merchant established in 1922
255	Table 73	Production volume by type of raw silk
255	Table 74	Trends in the Machine yarn market
257	Table 75	Delivery volume of Yokohama raw silk by region
258	Table 76	Delivery volume of Kobe and Yokohama raw silk by region
259	Table 77	Raw silk shipment volume
259	Table 78	Number of orders received from Yokohama
260	Table 79	Main cargo of raw silk
261	Table 80	The specific gravity of large shippers
263	Table 81	Shipping thread rating of major silkmakers (FY1920)
267	Table 82	Trends in Machine Silk Mills
268	Table 83	Changes in reeling machines
269	Table 84	Composition by size of instrument silk mill
270	Table 85	Schedule of delivery of raw machine silk
271	Table 86	Composition by size and market of instrument silk mills (FY1927)
272	Table 87	Distribution of more than 500 kettles
273	Table 88	List of Giant Silk Mills
281	Table 89	Received at the Silk Mill Branch Office
282	Table 90	Structure of instrument silk mills by corporate organization
283	Table 91	Estimated amount of assets
284	Table 92	List of Bank Bills Discounts
285	Table 93	Katakura Silk Milling Main Account
287	Table 94	100 loaf of raw silk Profitability Comparison Table
288	Table 95	Yamaju and Katakura Profitable Status Comparison Table
289	Table 96	Hayashigumi Main Accounts
290	Table 97	Hayashigumi Fund Borrowers
291	Table 98	Procurement of Spring Cocoon at Kasahara Gumi Tokyo Branch
294	Table 99	Gunze Silk Main Account
295	Table 100	Guzen Silk Milling Stock
296	Table 101	Borrowing of Cocoon from Gunze
320	Table 102	Trends of special contracts
321	Table 103	Method of cocoon processing (1928)
322	Table 104	Trends in Sericulture Association
323	Table 105	Regional distribution of sericulture associations (1923)
325	Table 106	Sericulture associations and special associations (Showa 2, 3)
326	Table 107	Manufacture of silkworm seeds by silkmakers
327	Table 108	Covenant trading of Gunze yarn
332	Table 109	Changes in the export value of silk products
333	Table 110	Breakdown of exported silk
334	Table 111	Export of human silk fabrics
335	Table 112	Production of silk fabrics in Fukui Prefecture
335	Table 113	Volume and unit price of exported silk
337	Table 114	Silk fabric exporting partner country
340	Table 115	Export of silk products from Yokohama Port
345	Table 116	Major silk wholesalers and exporters
346	Table 117	Financial Results of Export Stores
347	Table 118	Purchasers and lenders of export outlets (FY1915)
349～350	Table 119	Sales destinations of export outlets
351	Table 120	Profit (loss) on export outlets
352	Table 121	Exports of Hadu double (FY1917)
353	Table 122	Silk exporter (end of 1920)
357	Table 123	Amount handled by Mitsui & Co., Ltd.
363	Table 124	Amount of damage caused by the earthquake
369	Table 125	Major silk wholesalers and exporters
371	Table 126	Silk fabric export route to Australia (1927)
381	Table 127	Manufacture of silk fabrics
383	Table 128	Composition by size of aircraft industry (end of 1923)
384	Table 129	Manufacturers of export silk fabrics from Ishikawa and Kiryu
389	Table 130	Import of U.S. by Country
391	Table 131	U.S. imports and imports
396	Table 132	Import of oil cake
400	Table 133	Supply and demand of inland sugar
401	Table 134	Trends in Domestic Refined Sugar Production
408	Table 135	Amount purchased by Japanese merchants from Java Trust
409	Table 136	Purchase system of Java sugar
413	Table 137	Import of wood
414	Table 138	Supply of materials
415	Table 139	Imported Rice Materials at Yokohama Port (1923)
417	Table 140	Amount of arrival at Tokyo Mokuzai Ichiba
427	Table 141	Import/export of wool-related products
428	Table 142	Import of wool
435	Table 143	Sale of Australian wool
443	Table 144	Import of cotton
444	Table 145	Number of Cotton Stores
445	Table 146	Imported cotton by shipper (September 1913 to August 194)
449	Table 147	Imported cotton by port (September 1916 to April 1977)
450	Table 148	Cotton delivered by spinning company of imported trading companies (September 30, 1916 to April 30, 1977)
452	Table 149	Import of cotton by shipper (September 2012 to August 2013)
458	Table 150	Import/export of oil and crude oil production
459	Table 151	Oil production and import by product
461	Table 152	Import of oil by country
474	Table 153	Trends in Importing Machinery
480	Table 154	Handling of imported spinning machines by Mitsui.
483	Table 155	Import transaction volume of Mitsui & Co., Ltd. Machinery Department
485	Table 156	Sales of agency products of Mitsui & Co., Ltd. Machinery Department
490	Table 157	Import of steel raw materials
491	Table 158	Import and import of iron ore
493	Table 159	Production and import of pig iron
495	Table 160	Demand and import of scrap iron
498	Table 161	Import and production of steel materials
499	Table 162	Import of steel materials
501	Table 163	Import of iron materials by trading companies (1917)
513	Table 164	Composition of Industry in Yokohama City at the end of 1913
559～560	Table 165	List of factories exempt from city tax (195-8)
561	Table 166	Number of factories by year of establishment and by type
562	Table 167	Production value by factory type and number of jobs (as of the end of 1919)
562	Table 168	Number of factories by district (as of the end of 1919)
564	Table 169	Comparison of the number of factories by division in Kanagawa Prefecture
565	Table 170	Comparison of the Number of Jobs by Division in Kanagawa Prefecture
565	Table 171	Comparison of production value by sector in Kanagawa Prefecture
567	Table 172	Number of factories by year and division in Kanagawa Prefecture
568	Table 173	Composition of the number of employees by year and division in Kanagawa Prefecture
569	Table 174	Composition of production value by year, division, and item in Kanagawa Prefecture
570	Table 175	National position of metal refining business in Kanagawa Prefecture
572	Table 176	National position of the machinery and equipment industry in Kanagawa Prefecture
573	Table 177	National position of the chemical industry in Kanagawa Prefecture
574	Table 178	Nationwide position of the textile industry in Kanagawa Prefecture
593	Table 179	Trends in Nippon Kokan during the founding period
594	Table 180	Changes in steel supply and demand in Japan (from Daishogen to 2012)
595	Table 181	Steel prices before and after World War I
601	Table 182	Ships provided under the First Ship Iron Exchange Agreement
602	Table 183	Ships provided under the Second Ship Iron Exchange Agreement
603	Table 184	Estimation of ship charter fees and ship iron exchange
608	Table 185	Management Trends of Nippon Kokan during World War I
610	Table 186	Production volume of Nippon Kokan during World War I
610	Table 187	Sales volume of Nippon Kokan during World War I
616	Table 188	Market prices in steel during the reactionary depression
621	Table 189	Management Trends of Nippon Kokan during the post-war period
622	Table 190	Production volume of Nippon Kokan during the post-war period
622	Table 191	Sales volume of Nippon Kokan during the post-war period
625	Table 192	Changes in the number of employed workers
629	Table 193	Overview of manufacturing and sales of Nippon Kokan after a reactionary depression
630	Table 194	Progress in rationalization at Nippon Kokan after the reactionary depression
639	Table 195	Trends in Major Shipyards during the Taisho Period
640	Table 196	Progress at Major Shipyards
644	Table 197	Construction status of new shipbuilding at Yokohama Dock
644	Table 198	Profit index after the start of shipbuilding of Yokohama Dock
648	Table 199	Business status of Yokohama Dock Warehouse Department in the early days of Taisho
649	Table 200	Trends in Warehouse Business Profit at Yokohama Dock
650～651	Table 201	Balance sheet of Yokohama Dock during the Taisho period
652	Table 202	Balance at Yokohama Dock during the Taisho Period
653	Table 203	Changes in shareholders of more than 1,000 shares of Yokohama Dock
654	Table 204	Development of labor disputes at Yokohama Dock
658	Table 205	Construction of Type A ship at Asano Shipyard
659	Table 206	Tonnage of Success at Asano Shipyard
659	Table 207	Price fluctuations in the Japanese shipbuilding industry
660	Table 208	Trends in Capital at Asano Shipyard
662	Table 209	Number of employees at Asano Shipyard (1917)
663	Table 210	Trends in income from workers at Asano Shipyard
664	Table 211	Trends in Labor Disputes at Asano Shipyard
665	Table 212	Survey of work and engineering living expenses at Asano Shipyard (January to August 1910)
675	Table 213	In fiscal 1917, Kanetaka Co., Ltd. of Yokohama Raw Silk Sales Business Co., Ltd.
677	Table 214	Fiscal 1917 export volume of Hane double other silk fabrics by trading company
678	Table 215	In fiscal 1917 or 8, Motegi Gambling Transactions
680	Table 216	Ordinary bank in Yokohama
680	Table 217	In FY1917, the Yokohama Bank's advance loan amount
681	Table 218	Bank of Yokohama at the end of 1919
684	Table 219	Bank of Japan’s loans to 74 Banks (as of May 24, 1920)
692	Table 220	Comparison of transaction volume between Masuda and Mitsui (1)
693	Table 221	Comparison of transaction volume between Masuda and Mitsui (2)
699	Table 222	Comparison of transaction volume between Abe Shoten and Mitsui & Co.
720	Table 223	Yokohama Koshin Bank Executives and Shareholders Table (at the time of establishment)
723	Table 224	Situation of 74 Banks
728	Table 225	74 Banks and Yokohama Savings Bank Special Deposits
736	Table 226	74 Results of payment of general debt based on the Third Resolution of Banks
745	Table 227	Changes in Soda Bank Deposits
748	Table 228	As of June 30, 1922 Soda Bank accounts
750	Table 229	Bank of Japan's loans to Soda Bank
751	Table 230	Breakdown of loans receivable from Soda Bank at the end of Taisho
751	Table 231	Lending amount of Soda Bank to affiliated companies
753	Table 232	Non-collectible amount of loans receivable from Soda Bank at the end of the first half of 1924
753	Table 233	Loans by collateral by Soda Bank
756	Table 234	As of the end of 1924 Soda Bank's assets and liabilities
756	Table 235	Soda Bank's Income Statement
759	Table 236	Deposits at the time of closure of Soda Bank
760	Table 237	Lending amount by borrower at the time of leave
760	Table 238	Lending by collateral at the time of leave
761	Table 239	Lending by occupation at the time of leave
761	Table 240	Expected collection of loan amount at the time of leave and non-Nomi amount (A)
762	Table 241	Expected collection of loan amount at the time of leave and non-Nomi amount (B)
762	Table 242	Expected collection amount of loans to family and affiliated companies at the time of leave and non-Nomi amount
763	Table 243	Expected non-collectible amount of general lending (100,000 yen or more) when closed
764	Table 244	Loans from the Bank of Japan
765	Table 245	Loans from other than the Bank of Japan at the time of leave
766	Table 246	Ownership securities at the time of closure (A)
766	Table 247	Ownership securities at the time of closure (B)
768	Table 248	Soda Bank's asset assessment (as of August 31, 1927)
768	Table 249	Soda Bank Liabilities Assessment (as of August 31, 1927)
775	Table 250	Business conditions of the Second Bank
779	Table 251	Volume of raw silk by Yokohama City Store
780	Table 252	Transfer from the Second Bank to the Yokohama Koshin Bank
783	Table 253	Business conditions of commercial banks in Yokohama at the end of 1928
822	Table 254	Worker's livelihood (October 1917 survey)
823	Table 255	Livelihood by Number of Familys (October 1917)
840	Table 256	Number of new members of the Yokohama Regional Friendship Association (1916)
840	Table 257	Number of Members (1916)
873	Table 258	Number of Directors and Number of Employees
873	Table 259	Number of monthly disputes (Yokohama City)
878	Table 260	Disseminate the branches and branches of the Friendship Society
882	Table 261	New members of each branch of the fraternity society Yokohama area
At the end of the book	Explanation	The city of Yokohama in the first half of Taisho (pictured)

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