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34 MARINE REVIEW AND MARINE RECORD. | [Dec. 25, Despite the reluctance of some of the members of the house committee on naval affairs to authorize the construction of additional naval vessels at the present session of congress, Secretary Moody, who appeared before the committee last week, strongly recommended the program outlined in his annual re- port. He emphasized the necessity for thoroughly training men for the naval service, and urged that provision be made for the construction of two steel ships for training landsmen and ap- prentices, to cost $375,000 each, and one wooden sailing brig for ini rentices, to cost $50,000. He also urged the authori- phat ac powerful battleships along the general lines of the Connecticut and Louisiana, to cost about $7,000,000 each, and em- phasized the wisdom of the policy of continuing the building of ships which could keep the sea for the longest possible length of time and could take their place in line of battle against the most powerful ships in any foreign navy. He also advocated the construction of two hospital ships, but opposed the construction of any more submarines for the present. eet et i request accompanied by the necessary data. TWO VIEWS OF a ROLLING LIFT BRIDGH ss the Chicago River at entrance to the Grand Central Station, Chicago, before and after the removal of the old center pier swing Brace. late the obstruction to navigation caused by the center pier and protection pier of the old swing bridge, and the wide and unobstructed channel given by the new Scherzer Rolling Lift Bridge. Preliminary Sketches and estimates of cost furnished without charge to responsible parties in any part of the world, upon THE SCHERZER ROLLING LIFT BRIDGE CO.,Main Offices: 1616 Monadnock Block, CHICAGO, U.S.A, Commenced Business June 3, 1901. 4 Per Cent. on Savings. scr N= FI | Superior Corner Street. Water. CAPITAL S1,500,000, Surplus and Undivided Profits (Earned) $152,000. Pays Interest on Check Accounts. Acts in any Trust Capacity. OFFICERS: {peers C. GILCHRIST, President. RANK W. Hart, First Vice-President. FRANK M. OsBorNE, Second Vice-President. GEORGE F. CLEWELL, Secretary-Treasurer. GzEORGE J. BAILEY, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. OSEPH, C. GILCHRIST, RANK W. Hart, FRANK M. OSBORNE, WILLIAM H. LAMPRECHT, HARVEY D. GOULDER, CHARLES W. BAINE. DIRECTORS. oe C. GitcuRistT, Banker and Vessel Owner. RANK W. Hart, Hart & Co., Wholesale ey : FRANK M. Oszorne, President, Youghiogheny & Ohio Coal Co. HARVEY D_ GouLpeEr, Goulder, Holding & Masten, Att'ys.-at-Law. WittiaM H. Lamprecut, The Lamprecht Bros. Co, Bankers. Lucien B. HALL, Benton Myers & Co., Wholesale Druggists. CHARLES W Baling, Beaver Dam Coal Co. Sot M. Hexrer, S. M. Hexter & Co., Importers. Fred T. PomEROY, 'l'reas. and Gen. Mgr. Cleveland, Elyria & Western Ry. Wittiam H. Hunt, Gen. Mgr. The Cleveland Hydraulic Press Brick Co. Wo. O. MaTHEws, Lamson & Mathews, Attorneys-at-law. THE CLEVELAND TRUS-E COMPANY Capital $500,000.00 Surplus $575,000.00 PAYS four per cent interest on time deposits--two per cent on check ac- counts. ACTS in any fiduciary capacity--as trustee of bond issues; as registrar and transfer agent of the stock of cor- porations; as a disinterested third party carrying out the provisions of an agree- ment between two interested parties. STORES anything of value for any length of time. Individual safes in a burglar - proof and fire- proof vault. Largest and best safe deposit equipment in Ohio. The Cleveland Trust Company 121 EUCLID AVENUE, AT THE CORNER OF BOND STREET. & , 2