Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), March 1930, p. 85

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: For the New AGW/I Liners | B ABCOCK & WILCOX Water-Tube Boilers, Super- : heaters, Oil Burners and No. 80 Fire Brick, for the new steamers of the Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies Steam- ship Lines, to operate at 300 pounds pressure and 200 degrees superheat, indicate not only the marked advance in recent years towards higher efficiency and economy in the operation of steam-driven vessels, but are the latest and best practice in the field of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. THE BABCOCK & WILCOX CO. Manufacturers of Marine Water-Tube Boilers Since 1895 SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK CLEVELAND Have You Changed Your Address? If you plan changing your address make sure the new address is sent by the 15th of the month to Marine Review, Penton Building, Cleveland. Include your old address when sending your new one. All Over the Lakes They’re Using Go into any port of consequence on the Great Lakes and you will find vessels using DAKE Steering Gears, Capstans, Windlasses or other auxiliaries. Ask the _ owners and you will find they give efficient dependable service, with the least expense for _upkeep. DAKE Auxiliaries are all simple of construction and very compact. They require less space and very little attention. Write for information on any auxiliaries you are interested in. Gears, Capstans (hand and steam) Anchor Windlasses, Stage Hoists, Snub Line Winches, Spud Lifters, Net Lifters and Marine Castings. Dake Engine Co., “‘Micncax™ Snub Line Winch “CS”? Steering Gear MARINE REVIEW—March, 1930 85

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