Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), 28 Feb 1907, p. 35

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TAE Marine REVIEW wn tja ge J Z <M '(Gli "iy YY il Gee il wr ol DMI My \ UT Ns EN By 4} sn) Wi py Ny) ip pe <2 Z VIOTTT ae? Excellent Opportunities for Young Americans good pay at the start and chance to advance as soon as fitted for higher ratings. Age limit for seamen and mechanics 21 to 35: for young men without a trade 17 to 25, with food, lodging, and $45 outfit of clothing FREE. Monthly pay as follows: Seaman Branch - $19 to $70 Apprentice Seamen while at Training Station - & $ 16 Machinists - $40 to $70 Coppersmiths - a 55 Electricians - " 30 to 70 Blacksmiths - ~ 50 Carpenters - 25 to 70 Shipfitters - $40 to 55 Firemen - = 30 to 35 Yeomen (Clerks) - 30to 70 Plumbers and Fitters 45 Hospital Corps - 20 to 60 This pay is increased by allowances for continuous service, good conduct, extra pay for extra duty, re-enlistment, etc. Training schools for the different trades maintained for young men with some knowledge of a trade. Apply to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station for further partic- ulars, or write to Bureau of Navigation NAVY DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, D. G. Eo Geo. L. McCurdy Fitting Out THAT'S 169 Jackson Boulevard | V E S S E L S OUR CHICAGO ILLINOIS | TRADE WE supply everything : that a vessel needs INSURANCE : --and our guarantee goes HULLS and CARGOES | with everything we sell. Let us submit a bid for fitting out your ship this spring. | DIRECT REPRESENTATIVE OF LEADING THE UPSON, WALTON CO. AMERICAN AND. FOREIGN UNDERWRITERS CLEVELAND, 0. al

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