Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), December 1923, Advertising, p. 8

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MARINE REVIEW December, 1923 On voyage after voyage the Bethlehem-Weir Feed Pump proves its superior reliability HE conditions under which a boiler feed pump must operate on shipboard are particularly severe. And the fact that, after its many years of wide usage, the Beth- lehem-Weir Feed Pump enjoys the unqualified good will of men who use it, is deeply signif- icant of the service that it gives. Today, in thousands of vessels, the Bethlehem- Weir Feed Pump is quietly at work, economiz- ing steam, requiring only a reasonable mini- mum of attendance, seldom needing repairs. The Bethlehem-Weir Feed Pump has been so widely adopted by marine engineers because it has over and over again proved itself a pump that can be depended upon to stand up ‘through years of service—to do its work satis- factorily and to keep on doing it, on voyage after voyage. BETHLEHEM SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION, LTD. BETHLEHEM, PA. GENERAL SALES OFFICES: 25 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY SALES OFFICES: Boston Philadelphia Baltimore 141 Milk St. Widener Building Gay and Lombard Sts. Wilmington San Francisco Foot of West St. Matson Building The ten distinctive features of Bethlehem-Weir Feed Pumps Moderate speed Large valve area with small Quiet operation lift Simple steam valve Small floor space Steam economy Parts interchangeable No dead center Low cost of upkeep High mechanical efficiency BETHLEHEM WEIR MARINE AUXILIARY MACHINERY Please mention MARINE REVIEW when writing to Advertisers (otis

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