Great Lakes Art Database

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), August 1931, p. 77

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

INSTANT HEAT aes a evrecerececece ener ceenenereeermnenmameneenenerer meee UIA siya ash Ses arses spate Model Volts Rating 102A 110 1000 Watts Dimensions Frame: 14" Wide 1614" High Body: 1134" Wide 1134" High 4" D Finishes—White, ivoire Gee and Orchid Reguires No. 12 Wire for connection. At a snap of the switch your passengers can heat their staterooms to their liking. Add to the comfort of trayel and increase traveling. Write for full details. THE RADIANT ELECTRIC HEATER & SUPERIOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY CARNEGIE, PA. #1 Cargo Handling.... Marine Review is the only marine publication devoting a special edi- torial section to the problems of stevedoring and cargo handling. Operating executives everywhere are effecting new economies by ap- plying methods and principles des- ‘cribed in this section each month. Cargo handling—approximating 30 per cent of ship operating expense —is a source of increased profits when modern methods are applied. A subscription will bring this serv- ice to you the first day of each month. Address: Marine Review 220 Broadway New York, N.Y. Penton Bldg. Cleveland, O. Motor Tanker Bayonne. Full-load draft, 14 ft. 11 in. Deadweight tonnage, 1750. Average speed at sea with 1700-ton cargo, 8.3 knots. Fuel consumption at 8 knots average speed, 9.55 gal. Owner, Vacuum Oil Company. 270,000 Miles in eleven years ...Engines still in prime condition oe her existence, the 207-ft. Motor Tanker Bayonne has consistently averaged about 57 round trips yer year, carrying bulk oil between refineries in Bayonne and Paulsboro, N. J. Although only a single-screw vessel, with but one 640-i. hp. McIntosh & Seymour En- gine to depend upon for propulsion, and in winter compelled to ride through heavy coastal storms and ice fields, the Bayonne has | maintained her schedules with marked punc- tuality, with very little expense for engine maintenance, and is giving thorough satis- faction to her owner. In these respects, the engine of the Bayonne is typical of long time McIntosh & Seymour marine installations, some of which have outlasted their original hulls and are doing as good work in a second as in the first. Recent improvements in weight, com- pactness, lowered head room, enclosure of moving parts, etc., make present types of McIntosh & Seymour Engines adaptable to an extremely wide range of marine service. Write for booklet ‘‘McIntosh & Seymour Diesel Engines for Motorships”’ McINTOSH & SEYMOUR CORPORATION Division of American Locomotive Company Main Offices and Works: Auburn, N. Y. New York Cit Washington, D. C. Houston, Texas 30 Church St. 910 Seventeenth St., N.W. 2408 Esperson Bldg. n Francisco ity, Mo. Ranass " 514 Matson Bldg. 1016 Baltimore Ave. MSINTOSH & SEYMOUR DIESEL ENGINES MARINE Revirw—August, 1931 T7 a

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