Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), April 1919, Advertising, p. 42

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42 THE MARINE REVIEW April, 1919 A Light, Cool, Spacious Engine Room | in The “Brookfield” —made possible by: | the installation of a 100 H. P. “4. _sCFAIRBANKS-MORSE | Dead “C.O” Marine | ie OIL ENGINE | Economically uses low priced fuels The ‘‘Brookfield”’ Unfailing Power “C.0” engines—30 to 200 H. P. are in successful service on Power Boats, Aux- iliaries, and Work Vessels of many widely divergent types. Economical—Steady— Simple—Dependable. Fairbanks, Morse & Co. New York Baltimore Boston AULD “QUITETITE” REDUCING VALVE Unsurpassed for efficiency, reliability or quality. Used in Marine Work for high pressure air or sub- marines, high pressure steam or water. No packing glands to interfere with operation of valve, making it positive and flexible in action. WE ALSO MANUFACTURE (for Marine Work ) Oil Coolers Evaporators Oil Heaters eee Oil Burning Equipment ermofans ma Feed Water Heaters Ga tenn and ventilating) Injectors Ship Throttle Valves Bilge Syphons Exhaust Valves Vrite for Marine Catalog SCHUTTE & KOERTING CO. 1152 Thompson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Please mention THe Marine Review when writing to Advertisers

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