TABLE C.- (Continued.). CARGO-CARRYING AWNING-DECK VESSELS. Percentage Reserve Buoyancy to Main Deck-- (Winter). 210 | 214 21'9 22'3 228 23:3 238 24'3 Corresponding Height of Freeboard Amidships (Winter), Measured from Top of Main Deck at Side. Moulded Depth (to Main Deck) and Length. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft ft. ft. st. ft. 2 10 3 o 3 3 4.1 3 6 39 3 1.4 2 7 4 935 5 5 54 5 8 5 II 6 6 6 6 6 A. Correction in inch for a change of 10 ft. in the length. 219 i 22'1 223 227 22'9 23'1 23'3 23'5 23'7 23:9 242 244 246 Corresponding Height of Freeboard Amidships, measured from Top of Deck at Side. A. Correction in inches for a change of 10 ft. in the length. TABLE D.- (Continued.)-SAILING VESSELS TABLE OF RESERVE BUOYANCY AND FREEBOARD FOR FIRST-CLASS SEA-GOING IRON AND Steel SAILING VESSELS AND COMPOSITE ANL WOOD VESSELS OF THE HIGHEST Class. (In Salt Water.) A. Correction in inches for a change of 10 ft. in the length. An additional freeboard of three inches is required for the North Atlantic trade, and is to apply to all vessels sailing 10, or from, the Mediterranean, or any British c: European port, and which may sail to, or from, or call at ports in British North America, or eastorn ports in the United States, north of Cape Hatteras, from October to March, inclusive TABLE D.-SAILING VESSELS. TABLE OF RESERVE BUOYANCY AND FREEBOARD FOR FIRST-Class SEA-GOING IRON AND STEEL SAILING VESSELS AND COMPOSITE AND Wood VESSELS of the Highest Class. (In Salt Water.) Percentage Reserve Buoyancy. (Iron Vessels.) 1 30'5 307 Fineness. Corresponding Height of Freeboard Amidships, Measured from Top of Deck at Side. Moulded depth and length. 24 o 26 6 27 Wood Iron ft. ft. ft. 235 240 245 250 255 260 265 270 ft. in. fl. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in 64 4 98 4 11 5 1 5 33 5 5 5 7 5 4 511 64 *66 4 IO 5 C 5 5 4 5 6 5 6 5 10 6 o '66 .68 4 IT 5 5 3 5 7 5 9 5 II 6 '70 4 1 5 14 5 9 5 in 6 .66 70 725 of 5 8 5 104 of 6 3 *68 72 *74 5 5 55 5 9 5 11 6 6 39 '70 74 5 5 4 5 6 6 4. 72 5 3 5 5 5 7 5 9 5 11 6 1 6 3 16 52 o 6 25 1 68 5 7 1 2 I 1 2 A. Correction in inches for a change of 10 st. in the length. TABLE D.-(Continued.)-SAILING VESSELS. TABLE OF RESERVE BUOYANCY AND FFFEBOARD FOR First-CLASS SEA-GOING IRON AND STEEL SAILING VESSELS. (In Salt Water.) Percentage Reserve Buoyancy. Co-efficient of Fineness, 309 312 314 319 320 323 326 33'0 Corresponding Height of Freeboard Amidships, Moulded Depth and Length. ft. in. '1t. iv. st. in. ft. in, ft. in, ft. in, ft. in. ft. in. 27 6 28 028 6 29 0 29 6 30 o 30 6 31 Iron, 6 117 ::::::: ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. st. in. 'ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. 664 6 ut 6 4 7 7 3 7 5 *66 6 24 6 5 4 7 6 .68 6 31 6 5 6 8 6 10 7 07 5 7 7 '70 4 7 7 3 7 5 7 S 72 6 7 5 7 7 7 y *76 6 67 6 6 7 8 7 10) Correction in inches for a change of 10 ft. in 1'4 14 15 I'5 1'5 the lengih.. An additional freeboard of three inches is required for the North Atlantic trade, and is to apply to all vessels sailing to, or from, the Mediteranean, or any British or European port, and which may sail to, or from, or call at ports in British North America, or eastern ports in the United States, north of Cape Hatteras, from October to March, inclusive MEMORANDUM OF Explanatory Notes on the Application of the Tables of Freeboard, drawn up with a view to securing Unisormity of Practice on the part of those entrusted with the Assignment of Freeboard under The Load Line Act of 1890, and amended December, 1898. Deck Line.-In the case of vessels with uncovered iron or steel decks, a width of gutter waterway is to be assumed, and the point so obiained levelled out to the vessel's side. In the case of vessels of 24 st. beam and under, the width of the waterway assumed should be 12 in., and in vessels of 42 ft. and above, 21 in. In vessels of between 24 and 42 st. beam the width of the gutter waterway is to be taken as half an inch for every foot in beam. Where a wood deck maintains a uniform thickness to the sides of a vessel, the same method should be adopted. In cases where an iron deck is partly covered with wood, the deck-line is to correspond with the top of the deck amidships, whether the deck at that part be of wood or of iron, and the necessary corrections should be made in accordance with sub-paragraph (6), page 68, as also the correction always required to the statutory deck-line. Bridge-houses in Spar-decked Ships.-In a spar-decked ship, where an efficient bridge-house is fitted amidships, covering the engine and boiler openings, if it extends over at least two-fifths of the vessel's length and has scantlings equal to the requirements of Lloyd's Register for bridge-bouses, it is to be taken into consideration in estimating the strength of the vessel for freeboard. The allowance on this account should not in any case exceed that given in the following table :-- Tables of Freeboard. --Additional freeboard will be required in the case of vessels classed 90 A and 80 A, or in vessels of equivalent strength thereto in accordance with the following scale : Length of vessel Wherever in these explanatory notes reference is made to classes of vessels of Lloyd's various types, it is to be understood that these apply equally to all other vessels of equivalent strength, whether |