Great Lakes Art Database

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), June 1925, Advertising, p. 17

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

June, 1925 MARINE REVIEW This actual photograph tells the story of the real strength that all Columbian Tape- Marked Pure Manila Rope possesses. It shows one of the mooring bitts pulled out of the deck of the S. S. Mars, an ore carrier, caught in a southerly storm while moored. The storm resolved itself into a hurricane of such violence that the Mars was driven onto the rocks, despite the fact that she was made fast to 12 mooring buoys and had out 2 anchors, each weighing 9,800 pounds. Steel cables used in mooring proved worthless and parted early in the storm. Every Columbian Tape-Marked line held, even pulling the strong, massive steel bitts from the vessel’s deck. This incident again proves the superiority of a Manila line, especially Columbian, over a wire line for mooring. Send for a sample of this Tape-Marked Rope. Columbian Rope Company 332-90 Genesee Street Auburn, “‘The Cordage City’’ N. Y. Branches: New York Chicago Boston New Orleans Please mention MARINE REVIEW when writing to Advertisers 17

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