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 The daily started as a notice pinned to the wall of a London coffee shop that offered information on ships coming in and out of port and what goods they carried. It will stop print publication on Dec. 20.
"This is just a natural part of our evolution," says editor Richard Meade. "We haven't changed that much. But now (customers) can access us in any coffee shop in the world."
A survey carried out earlier this year found that only 25 customers used the print edition alone.
Meade says that while nostalgia weighs on the company's shoulders, customers pay a premium for information
- and don't want to wait for it to come by post.
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