... Osage was given to the Cite of Dublin *ewe Packet to replace any of 11w steamers lost during the war, sod 051 this cottapan. would hare a prior claim tc replace those lost ships: and, if so. whether would why this pledge was act unfulfilled, but the London ...

... GERMANY’S LOST SHIPS. Hamburg Company to Baild New Fleet. Ham meeting 01 (received to-day)—At a shi, @ resolution was passed, Tis tng the issue of five million marks pre- ference chairman sai been obl id be ione to get a ive up all its ships, but everything ...

... if the ireinel are not in corn' missioct •by a certain dote they sill forfeit 60 per rent of the ineuranee money paid for ships lost through the war. ...

... also the fact that lands which have remained untitled during the war through want of labour will now tilled again ; that lost ships are being replaced ; that devastated areas are being restored, factories rebuilt, machinery reconstructed, and that in a ...

... BREAD SUPPLY MENACE. —- HOLD OF SHIPPING THROUGH COAL SHORTAGE. The effect coal strike on shipping was discussed, yesterday, in interview by Sir Thomas Fisher, general manager of the Canadian Ocean Services Atlantic lines. “The greater pari of the Canadian ...

... prised and badly planned ships pay. They will refuse to manage them. and the ships will be thrown back on the hands of the Government to be run as a State fleet—one of the worst thing. for French shipping interests. Let the shipping men themselves precious' ...

... -braised scheme. and MOW ibli shipowaers fully tiled* pewee aition the bettir for concerned. Whin the war ceased we had lost of ships. and those that had ton were liad:y and urgently required for carriage of carrot)* ia a time when • steamer could not be ...

... who will spend most of his time in the country and will help the administration to regain the civil character, which it lost, 'ships inevitably, during Mr. Macpherson's prolonged absences from Ireland. Lord French has a high opinion of Kr John Taylor's ...

... formidable congestion at British ports, where certain ships have had to remain several months while awaiting their cargoes. Other vessels, particularly those of large size, have left in ballast in order to ship coal at United States ports. But, it is asked ...

... the fact that lairds which have remained untilled during the war through want of labour will now be tilled again ; that lost ships are being replaced; that devastated areas are being restored, factories rebuilt, machinery reconstructed. and that in a ...

... extended for another year. PAYMENT FOR NEW TONNAGE. The large amount of new tonnage acquired I.y the company to replace the ships lost during the war and to provide for normal expansion involves • heavy capital outlay, out of all proportion to the amount ...

... German port. ' As compensation for the ships lost during I the war the German Government has I allotted the company a certain sum of I 'money which will be available for new tonnage. No further orders for new ships have been given, as the German yards! ...