Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), November 1926, p. 81

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November, 1926 ( a Ni 0 CAE Tal: i a aii iY Za LG" Pan epas 7 al). “/ / LL if Le a | Fae / ave eet ZZ ee 1 A If}, Yj ///; RE al WH // i Dita Hi wi : eee nar} AL =< = MARINE REVIEW Z — “i dt Wan ie i te pe I | a sae ill i rng A eae : ‘Benflic cama : EE | iM i” —_ - = s ee : A a : = For Your Foreign ‘Trade Specify American Ships F YOU are engaged in foreign com- merce, make sure that your ship- ments are made under the American flag. By naming definitely ships in the services operated for the United States Shipping Board, you will have the assurance that your shipments will arrive at their destination promptly and safely, as well as the satisfaction that comes from using American ships. The vessels in these services are operated on important world trade routes, under the direction of experi- enced and reliable American operators who are in a position to give advice and information that will prove of in- estimable value to American shippers. When YOU go abroad, look into the advantages afforded by the trans- Atlantic vessels of the United States Lines and the American Merchant Lines, sailing: from New York to the principal European ports — they give you superior conveniences, modern facilities, pleasant surroundings, solid comfort. For full details regarding either freight or passenger rates, sailings, etc., write to TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. Please mention MARINE REVIEW when writing to Advertisers

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