Queensland Times, Friday 31 March, 1911.
INSURANCE RISKS.
As already stated, much of the
Yongala's cargo was insured, but
there were exceptions. One of these
was a consignment from a Brisbane
firm of merchants to a client
at Hughenden. This client some
weeks ago instructed the Brisbane
firm not to insure his freights in
future. As a result of those instructions,
the consignment in question
was not insured, and the Hughenden
man suffers for his economy. A
firm at Cairns, stricken with a
similar fit of economy, instructed
their Brisbane agents to cease in
insuring their consignments after the
present month. Needless to say,
the Cairns firm has cancelled those
instructions.
BUCKET-RACK FOUND.
Up to the time of going to press
there were no further tidings from
the steamers searching for traces of
the missing steamer Yongala. The
Tarcoola will not reach Cairns until
some time to-monrrow, and the
Ouraka will occupy some three
days in travelling from Townsville
to this port via Barrier Reef.
Mr. E. B. Wareham, manager of
the Adelaide Steamship Company,
received the following telegram from
Townsville, at 1 o'clock, this afternoon:
"The Government steamer Teal
yesterday afternoon picked up part
of a bucket rack, 15 miles north
east of Cape Cleveland.
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