The phrase "cargo for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to goods that are transported from one place to another. For example, "The ship is carrying cargo for the port in Miami."
The security forces had mistaken household cargo for drugs.
In a small warehouse in Queens, Racine Berkow was recently readying her latest cargo for shipment.
The company said its fleet of ageing Antonovs typically transported car parts and other cargo for assembly plants across Europe.
So they brought into the fold two North American Aviation employees who handled commercial cargo for US Airways, she said.
People filled the market, talking, haggling at stalls, pulling battered carts loaded with animals and cargo for sale.
The private company has blasted into space before, taking cargo for NASA to the International Space Station.
Taliban fighters have killed drivers who haul cargo for NATO or sliced off their noses and ears before setting them free.
Beloved husband of Margaret Margot Grace Ludwigig Cargo for more than 67 years, died at the Gilchrist Center for Hospice Care in Baltimore, MD, following a brief illness.
The United States Navy tracked a North Korean freighter suspected of carrying banned cargo for about three weeks in June and July.
Yet Turkey is an American ally in NATO, and much of the air cargo for the American war effort in Iraq passes through Turkey.
Cargo, for instance, draws crowds on weekends when top DJ's play house music, and on other nights it offers everything from African to Brazilian bands.
