SHIPBUILDING
ACTIVITY IN TRADE. By Telegrtph.— Press Aesociition^Cepyrlghfc. , LONDON, 11th September. Shipbuilders are unable to supply vessels— particularly of the oil tank type — fast enough, and some or.nevs aro adapting cargo boats by fitting them with cylinders to carry oil. Argentine maize freights are' now a record, and grain rates from the Pacific coast of North America are double those of 1911, while Australian tramps are arranging excellent freights. Cargo steamers, not the liners, are reaping the chief advantage of the activity in trade. "A perfect cure," my teacher said, I really tried, I rubbed my head, Tint could not say my lesson well; "What's Perfect Cure?" "Now, mother, tell "A Perfect Ctu-eT 1 ' And in her eyes Appeared a kindly glint, "A Perfect Cure" 1 know but one, 'Tis Woods' Great Peppermint,"— Advt.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXIV, Issue 64, 12 September 1912, Page 7
Word Count
134SHIPBUILDING Evening Post, Volume LXXXIV, Issue 64, 12 September 1912, Page 7
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