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- Volume 5 of Yokohama City History
Last updated on July 25, 2024.
The text is from here.
Volume 5 of Yokohama City History
To the History of Yokohama City
Part 10 Trends in Municipal Administration (bottom)
Chapter 1 Municipal Administration after World War I
Section 1 Municipal Election of 1918 and Appearance of Kubota Municipal Government
1 1918 Municipal Assembly Member Election
2 Abolition of permanent members and the Gas Bureau's prison
3. Appointment of Mayor Kubota
Section 2 Social Administration and Urban Planning
1 U.S. Uprising and Relief Association, Public Market
2 Municipal Reform Bureau, Jikei Division and Yokohama Fire
3 Social business under post-war economic conditions
4 General Election in 1920 and the Great Depression
5 Train Municipality and Suiden Municipal Problems
6 Major Yokohama Project and Harbor and Landfill Issues
Section 3 Separation of self-government factions and establishment of Watanabe municipal administration
1 High Commercial Site Problem and Dission of Autonomous Communities
2 Election of City Councillors in 1922
3 The resignation of Mayor Kubota and the appointment of Mayor Watanabe
4 Problems on the eve of the Great Kanto Earthquake
Chapter 2 Great Kanto Earthquake and Reconstruction Projects
Section 1 Great East Japan Earthquake and its Social Impacts
1 Great East Japan Earthquake and its damage
2 The words and persecution of Korean riots
Section 2 Establishment of Reconstruction Plan
1 Emergency business immediately after the earthquake
2. Preparation of a budget for reconstruction
3 Amendments to Councils and Councils and Parliaments
Section 3 Reconstruction Project in Yokohama
1 Financial resources and planning entities for reconstruction projects
2 Civil engineering-related projects and land readjustment
3 Construction of a garbage incineration plant
4 Central Wholesale Market
5 Social Policy Administration
Chapter 3 Municipal administration in the end of Taisho and the early Showa era
Section 1 Watanabe Municipal Government after the earthquake
1 Mayor's assistant role salary reduction theory
2. The dismissal of assistants and the resignation of Mayor Watanabe
Section 2 Issues of Ariyoshi Municipal Government
1 Personnel administration of Mayor Ariyoshi
Revision of 2 constituencies and election of city council in 1926
3 Acquisition of permanent leaseholds and prisons
4 Transfer of neighboring towns and villages
Section 3 Various Situations concerning the General Election
1 Development of Social Education Administration
2. Supplementary Provision of General Election
Chapter 1 Development of raw silk export and sale of raw silk
Section 1 Changes in the export of raw silk
1 Increase in the export of raw silk
2 Establishment of Kobe Market and Yokohama Market
3 Trends in Export Trades
4 Trends in raw silk sales
Section 2 Analysis of the Silk Milling Finance and Raw Silk Sales Merchant “Securing Financial Survey Results”
1 Warp Finance in the early Showa period
(1) About "Winning Financial Survey Results"
(2) Overview of Silk Milling Finance
2 Lending of threading funds
(1) Lending of original funds
(2) Relationships in Charges
3 Flow of thread-related funds
(1) Loans from raw silk distributors
(2) Decrease in collateral prices
Chapter 2 Expansion of Yokohama Port and the Keihin Canal Problem
Section 1 Yokohama Port Phase 3 Expansion Plan and Keihin Canal
1 Early Keihin Canal Plan
2 Establishment of the Third Phase Expansion Plan for Yokohama Port and Trends of Keihin Canal Company
Section 2 Tokyo Port Construction Problem and Keihin Canal
1 Opposition between the Tokyo Port Construction Problem and the Yokohama side
2 Establishment of the Yokohama Port Investigation Committee
3 Proposal of Ikuzo Wakao et al. on the Keihin Canal
4 Trends in prefectures, cities and Asano over the Keihin Canal Plan
Section 3 Port Expansion Plan after the Great Kanto Earthquake and the Keihin Canal Problem
1 The Imperial Capital Reconstruction Project and the Keihin Canal Project
2 Progress of the Yokohama Port Expansion Plan Large Breakwater Construction Plan
3 Launch of the Koyasu and Namamugi Landfill Project
4 Trends in the Keihin Canal Problem
Chapter 3 Demolition of Settlements and Establishment of Customs
Section 1 Demolition of Settlements
1 Demolition of settlements and subsequent problems
2 Negotiations for return of cricket ground in Yokohama Park
Section 2 Establishment of Customs Self-Defense Forces
1 Tax rights recovery problem and gaisho settlement
2 Customs Revision in 1899
3 Customs Revision in 1911 and Commerce and Industry in Yokohama
Sweeping
After the publication of the main part of Yokohama City History
Tsukahama City History Main Summary Table
Publication page | Table | |
---|---|---|
2 | Table 1 | 1918 Yokohama City Council Member Election Voters and Number of Votings |
54 | Table 2 | 1922 Municipal election, number of voters, number of abstentions |
54 | Table 3 | Number of Capacity |
76 | Table 4 | Prefectural City Earthquake Damage Household Survey |
76 | Table 5 | Yokohama Housing damage situation |
76 | Table 6 | Population affected by Yokohama City |
104 | Table 7 | National Reconstruction Project |
105 | Table 8 | Yokohama City Execution and Reconstruction Project |
106 | Table 9 | Yokohama-shi execution restoration costs |
107 | Table 10 | Cost adjustment for reconstruction and restoration facilities |
108 | Table 11 | City execution reconstruction and restoration project cost financial resources |
108 | Table 12 | Municipal bond borrowers and borrowing conditions |
109 | Table 13 | Expected amount of debt service |
109 | Table 14 | Forecast of Yokohama City Income |
143 | Table 15 | January 28, 29, 1926 Municipal assembly election winner |
144 | Table 16 | 1925 Six Major City Councilors Occupational Condition |
144 | Table 17 | Ratio by population of six major cities (as of Taisho 9.10.1) |
144 | Table 18 | 1926 Municipal Assembly Member Occupational Condition |
147 | Table 19 | Perpetual Land Ownership by Country |
166 | Table 20 | January 28, 1930 Municipal Assembly First General Election |
166 | Table 21 | Election of Municipal Assembly |
166 | Table 22 | Ratio of factions elected by municipal assembly |
167 | Table 23 | January 28, 1930 City Council Member Election Winner |
167 | Table 24 | January 28, 1930 Municipal Assembly elected by party faction |
168 | Table 25 | 1st Fusen Municipality Party in Six Major City |
172 | Table 26 | Raw silk export quantity and value (including ball thread) |
174 | Table 27 | Contents of export raw silk and export destination |
175 | Table 28 | U.S. raw silk imports by country |
176 | Table 29 | Production of raw silk by country |
185 | Table 30 | Incoming volume of raw silk in Kobe and export trading |
186 | Table 31 | Export quantity and value of raw silk by export port (including ball thread) |
187 | Table 32 | Volume of raw silk in Yokohama and Kobe |
188 | Table 33 | Order of raw silk by industry |
193 | Table 34 | Percentage of domestic and foreign trade in raw silk exports (Yokohama) |
194~195 | Table 35 | Export of raw silk by foreign trade (Yokohama) |
196 | Table 36 | Exports of foreign trade and waste yarn by nationality |
198~199 | Table 37 | Exports of major foreign merchants by export destination |
200~201 | Table 38 | Domestic silk export volume (including operations of a silk industry in Yokohama) |
202~203 | Table 39 | Export volume of major exporters (including management of silk mills) |
204 | Table 40 | Exports of raw silk by destination of major exporters |
206 | Table 41 | Export of Kobe/Yokohama Bessei Silk |
210~211 | Table 42 | Outcome of raw silk by Yokohama Sales Store |
212 | Table 43 | Raw silk from the top 10 stores |
213 | Table 44 | Raw silk from wholesalers and exporters |
214 | Table 45 | Raw silk by supplier |
215 | Table 46 | Scale of the Silk Miller by Sales |
216 | Table 47 | Number of instrument silk mill by size (1930) |
221 | Table 48 | Lending of yarn financing to spinning companies of various loan institutions (new loan amount by month) |
222 | Table 49 | Lending of spinning funds to spinning companies of various loan institutions (balance lending at the end of the month) |
225 | Table 50 | Willing-related funds to raw silk wholesalers of the Bank and Industrial Association Central Bank Monthly loans and balance at the end of the month |
227 | Table 51 | Lending of silk-related funds by financial institutions |
229 | Table 52 | Balance at the end of lending of silk-related funds between banks |
234~235 | Table 53 | Loans for cocoon purchased by each institution (new loan amount by month) |
238 | Table 54 | Loans by subject |
240~241 | Table 55 | Breakdown of notes receivable outstanding by collateral |
243 | Table 56 | "Normal" interest rate on bills loans (bid basis) |
245 | Table 57 | Trends in Bill Loan Balance at the end of the month |
248 | Table 58 | Collection of Bill Loans (FY1929) |
249 | Table 59 | Collection of bills receivable (fiscal 1930) |
254~255 | Table 60 | Discounts on bills for bills discounted and raw silk exchange rates for each institution (new monthly) |
258~259 | Table 61 | Collection of bills discounted and exchange rates |
260 | Table 62 | Breakdown of bills discounted and bills discounted at the end of the month by collateral |
261 | Table 63 | “Normal” interest rate on bills discounted and bills for bills discounted and bills for bills discounted. |
266 | Table 64 | Loan Outstanding at the end of the month |
268~269 | Table 65 | Loans for silk-related funds to wholesalers of raw silk at banks (including the Central Bank of the Industrial Association) (new this month) |
270 | Table 66 | Breakdown of the balance at the end of the loan to the wholesalers of the Bank located in Yokohama by collateral |
271 | Table 67 | Collection of loans to wholesalers of raw silk at banks located in Yokohama |
273 | Table 68 | “Normal” interest rate loans to wholesalers of raw silk at banks (by geographical location) |
274 | Table 69 | Interest rate (minimum daily basis) |
274 | Table 70 | Collateral price of collateral for loaned raw silk at the Bank of Yokohama |
276 | Table 71 | (As of the end of the month) Average amount of per packaged raw silk collateral 1 |
277 | Table 72 | Average loan amount per stone collateral for cocoon by each institution |
279 | Table 73 | Market value per cocoon (national average) |
416 | Table 74 | Comparison of trade with the United Kingdom and the United States |
438 | Table 75 | Imports and Imports by Major Countries |
445 | Table 76 | Oil imports |
448 | Table 77 | Import of leather goods |
448 | Table 78 | Imported cotton yarn |
448 | Table 79 | Imported cotton fabrics |
448 | Table 80 | Import of wool yarn |
448 | Table 81 | Import of woolen fabrics |
449 | Table 82 | Imports related to iron |
Publication page | Explanation | |
---|---|---|
228 | Figure 1 | Transition of Silk Finance (as of June 30, 1930) |
At the end of the book | Earthquake damage map | |
At the end of the book | Figure of city planning business | |
At the end of the book | Land Readjustment Map |
Drawing | |
---|---|
Figure 1 | The city center of Yokohama, which was destroyed by the Great Kanto Earthquake |
Figure 2 | Yokohama City Council (Rooftop of the Municipal Central Employment Agency) held immediately after the earthquake |
Figure 3 | Benten Dori after reconstruction |
Figure 4 | Isezakicho Street after reconstruction |
Figure 5 | The newly established Keihin National Highway (left) and the old National Highway (right) (near Namamugi) |
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