Music Trade Review

Issue: 1895 Vol. 20 N. 11

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
A. B. JUDKINS, pianos, Los Angeles, Cal.,
reported as having conveyed real estate for
$1,175, a n d having released mortgage.
JOHN STARK & SON, musical instruments,
It will be equipped with all modern im-
provements.
location of this factory at Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., is reported secured.
THK Houston Auditorium Co., of Hous-
ton, Tex., has been incorporated by Wil-
liam M. Read, William Christian, H.
Prince, F. J. Hocker and others, for the
promotion, cultivation and development of
music, etc. Capital stock, $50,000.
THK Lawrence Organ Works, Easton,
Pa., given out contract for new factory
building to be erected on the corner of Fif-
teenth and Elm streets.
HKEBNKR
& PAUL,
pianos, organs, and
Sedalia, Mo., reported as having recorded
chattel mortgage for $700.
G. H. Foss, musical instruments, etc.,
Portland, Ore., reported as having placed
chattel mortgage on record for $3,600.
musical merchandise, Pottsville, Pa., dis-
solved partnership, Mr. Paul retiring,
and will embark in business for himself at
209 West Market street.
GKORC.K F. WKI.I.S, pianos and musical in-
struments, San Francisco, Cal., reported
loss by fire.
and musical merchandise, opened new store
at Freeport, N. Y.
A. A. ZWKIDINGER, music dealer, Pitts-
burg, Pa., reported as having issued ex-
ecution for $425.

:
music store opened on Market street, Am-
sterdam, N. Y.
MASON & HAMLIN CO. will open branch
store at 5 South Division street, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
WILLARD EDDY, musical
merchandise,
Magquoketa, la., has commenced business
in the Allen Block.
JACOB BROS., of Brooklyn, pianos, organs
GEORGE WELLS, pianos, oigans and mu-
sical merchandise, at 1360 Market street,
San Francisco, Cal., store burned; $5,300
loss; small insurance.
CAMPION
PIANO
CASE
FACTORY, New-
burgh, N. Y., will erect factory annex.
THK Will A. Watkin Music Co., Dallas,
Tex., will hereafter represent the Decker
Bros.' instruments in Texas.
CLUKTT & SONS, pianos and organs, new
The Barrows Music Co.
THK Barrows Music Co., Saginaw, Mich.,
will increase capital stock from $5,000 to
WILLIAM YOUNG, pianos, etc., San Fran-
$50,000. This company was organized a
cisco, Cal., died recently.
little over a year ago for the purpose of
manufacturing small musical instruments.
W. R. WKLLKR, musical merchandise,
The
company has filed amended articles
Elkhart, Ind., opened new store in the Best
with
the association, enabling it to manu-
Block.
J. W. BUR RE & Co., pianos and organs, facture and sell all kinds of musical instru-
E. J. & JAMF.S KARR, a new firm dealing
Macon, Ga., receiver Ed. Burke, authorized ments, and the buying and selling of
in musical merchandise, have opened new
by Superior Court to accept $2,500 from G. musical merchandise. The company ab-
store at 145 Main street, Poughkeepsie,
A. Guntenberger, for organ and piano stock. sorbs the general music business formerly
N. Y.
W. W. PHILLIPS, pianos, organs and mu- carried on by J. S. Barrows. At a recent
L. M. BAVLKSS, of Anderson, Ind., and
meeting of stockholders George W. Bost-
W. S. Ham, of Alamo, will form a co-part- sical merchandise, will open new store at
wick,
J. F. Barrows and E. L. Gregory,
nership, with a view of embarking in the Mineral Wells, Tex.
were elected directors, and two more direc-
music business at Beedersburgh, Ind.
GOULD & NICHOLS, pianos, organs and
tors are to be chosen at the next meeting.
musical
merchandise, Barre, Vt., are pre- The business of the company for the past
THK Russell Piano Co., 171 South Canal
street, Chicago, 111., will erect a piano fac- paring to move into new and larger quar- year has shown very fine results, and their
tory at 249 and 251 South Jefferson street. ters in the Quinlan Block.
success in manufacturing banjos and find-
It will be seven stories high, with base-
THK Reimer piano factory, about one-half ing a ready market for their output, is
ment, 48x122 feet, and will cost $52,000. of the capital stock required to secure the thought to warrant the proposed extension.
Gain Knowledge
Of the u innards " of a piano by a little reading.
You may have
been a dealer for many years, you may have been a tuner for a
like period, you may have played a little—maybe more; but is
it not well to get a little more practical knowledge?
Some-
thing to bank on—an authority on all matters relating to tun-
ing, repairing, toning and regulating, scientific instructions—
everything? Written by that eminent authority, Daniel Spillane.
The cost is only a trifle—a dollar.
The book is illustrated,
cloth bound) over a hundred pages. It is called "The Piano."
EDWARD LYMAN BILL,
PUBLISHER,
3 Bast 14th Street, N e w York.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
i6
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
RECENT LEGAL
DECISIONS.
cashier of a bank under an agreement
that it shall be invested by the bank in
bonds and stocks, the bank is liable for
the return of the money, no investment
having been made, though the agreement
for its investment by the bank was ultra
vires (L'Herbette vs. Pittsfield Nat. Bank,
Mass., 38 N. E. Rep., 368).
[PKEPAKELi FOR THE MITSIC! TKADE BEVIEW.J
PARTNERSHIP
DISSOLUTION
ATTACHMENT.
Where a writ of attachment was issued
against two defendants as partners, on
the motion of one of them to dissolve
the attachment, the Supreme Court of
Minnesota held (Rosenberg et al. vs.
Burnstein et al.) that it was no ground for
dissolving the same, that the property
levied on was his undivided property; that
he was not a partner with the other, and
never contracted and did not owe the debt,
but that evidence of these facts was ma-
terial to show that he was not responsible
for the fraudulent acts and intent of the
other defendant, which was made one of
the grounds of the attachment; that an
order dissolving the attachment would not
be reversed where the affidavits used on the
motion were conflicting, unless the pre-
ponderence of evidence was clearly opposed
to the decision of the court below, and that
where, on such a motion, the counter affi-
davits clearly and specifically stated a suf-
ficient badge of fraud, the same was not
overcome or contradicted by the general
statements in the moving affidavit denying
fraud.
Kl-X'OVKKY
Where money
OK DKI'DMT,
is deposited
with
the
STAflPS!
PRINCIPAL
AND
AdKN'T
SA1.K.
The Supreme Court of Georgia held, in
the case of Pitcher et al. vs. Lowe,
that where an agent, in behalf of his prin-
cipal, sold goods to another at a specified
price, the sale being conditioned upon the
principal's having goods in stock when the
order reached him (the goods, in case the
order was accepted, to be shipped when re-
quested by the buyer), and the principal,
upon receiving the order, which was signed
by the agent, sent a letter to the buyer ac-
knowledging its receipt, and, without stat-
ing that the goods w r ere not in stock, asking
for references as to the buyer's financial
standing, which the latter, in a letter recog-
nizing the validity of the order, gave, and
thereafter the principal, by his conduct, al-
lowed the buyer to believe that his financial
references were satisfactory, and that the
order was duly accepted, and to act upon
that belief, the buyer had the right to treat
the contract of sale as complete, to insist
upon its fulfillment, and to recover dam-
ages for a breach of the same, ilthough in
point of fact the goods in question were not
in stock at the time the order was received,
as above stated.
I OKI- K;N
CORPORATION- —-SKRVICK
CONTRACT.
The Supreme Court of Louisiana held,
in the recent case of Gravely vs. South-
ern Ice Machine Co., that any service
which would be sufficient as against a do-
mestic corporation may be authorized by the
statute of a state to commence an action
against a foreign or non-resident corpora-
tion; that it ma) T accordingly be made upon
the president of a foreign corporation during
the time he may be temporarily abiding
within the jurisdiction of the court when
the suit is brought; that a judgment to be
rendered in an action thus commenced
against a foreign corporation will be valid,
and can be enforced against any property
at any time found within the State, and
that a party having undertaken on behalf
of a foreign corporation to effect sale of an
ice machine and accompanying parapher-
nalia to persons domiciled in the State for
a designated and fixed commission on the
amount of the sale effected, payable when
the plant should be turned over to the pur-
chaser and settled for at a given date, was
entitled to payment of such commissions at
that rate, notwithstanding litigation arose
between the contending parties with refer-
ence to the vendor's fulfillment of its con-
tract, which operated a delay in settlement
between them.
FOR FIFTEEN CENTS
WORTH OF 'EM
.
"The Keynote is Home."
.
YOU CAN GET A COPY OF
•THE KEYNOTE-
WHICH CONTAINS; ASIDE FROM
A Magnificent Literary, Musical and Dramatic Department,
'.
Yearly
Subscription
A MUSICAL SUPPLEMENT
WORTH ONE DOLLAR.
$1.50 =
77R
All the News of Musicians, Special
Foreign Correspondence, and . •
fl LOT OP MIGHTY INTERESTING MUTTER.
BETTER SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY, HADN'T YOU?
EDWARD LYMAN BILL, Publisher,
'•
3
• • : ' • • ' • •
EAST FOURTEENTH STREET,
"•
NEW VORK.
£':

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