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Music Trade Review

Issue: 1900 Vol. 30 N. 25 - Page 29

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Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
five or six inches longer than the standard
violin bow. A hank is sufficient for one
"There is a vast amount of horsehair violin bow, while two hanks are required
annually used in the United States for to hair a 'cello or bass viol bow. There
making and repairing violin, violoncello are about one and one-half ounces of hair
and bass viol bows,'' said a wholesale dealer in a hank, which is worth from twenty to
in such materials recently. "All of the thirty cents, according- to the quality of
hair comes from Germany and Russia, in the hair."
which countries the tails of horses gener-
Newby & Evans.
ally are allowed to grow much longer than
here. The foreign hair is also coarser in
Newby & Evans are finding a ready mar-
texture and tougher than that which grows ket for their products. "Our aim," said Mr.
on the American horse, and these qualities Newby, during a recent talk with The
make the imported article more valuable Review, " is to give the best value in the
than the domestic product is for the pur- market in a medium grade piano—a piano
pose.
that will more than hold its own in tone,
"There are only two kinds of horse hair style, finish and construction in competi-
suitable for making bows, and they are of tion with many of those having greater
the white and black varieties. The former pretensions, and selling for a much higher
is used jfor violin bows and the latter, price. We shall be glad to hear from dealers
which is heavier and stronger, is the best who are on the lookout for just such an in-
material for making bows for 'cello and strument as we are making."
bass viols because it bites the larger strings
The Newby & Evans new Style 24, as
better. The imported hair is put up in shown on another page of this issue, has
hanks of thirty-six inches long, which is been particularly successful since its intro-
duction and has added greatly to the al-
VAL. SCHEHL,
p
ready excellent repute in which the New-
by & Evans products are held throughout
the country. Another good seller is the
278 280 & 2 8 2 s i e g e l s t
new Style 26 of this firm. Both instru-
HAQHC
»
"
1 ICdUS,
BROOKLYN, N. Y. ments represent first rate values, well cal-
culated to reflect credit on every dealer
who handles them. The claims of Newby
& Evans will always bear investigation.
Hair for Violin Bows.
firm told the canvasser of a certain paper
to reserve a page in a special issue of that
paper. They duly forwarded the copy,
and instructed the proprietors to print the
advertisement in two colors. The can-
vasser subsequently called, and said he
could not accept the advertisement in two
colors. Story & Clark then cancelled the
order, but the proprietors took for copy an
advertisement in another paper, and in-
serted it. Story & Clark refused to pay,
were sued in the county court, and judg-
ment was given against them. Readers
need hardly be assured that the paper
which adopted this very smart device was
not a music trade journal.—Music, London,
Eng.
The business of Cunningham Bros., re-
cently purchased by G. W. Cunningham,
will be carried on under his own name at
Portland, Ind., as it was some twenty
odd years ago. Mr. Cunningham is a
wide-awake music trade man carrying an
excellent line of instruments, and his con-
tinued success is inevitable.
During the recent visit of Louis Bach,
of Kranich & Bach, to Pittsfield, Mass., he
added to his reputation as a piscatorial ex-
pert through his large catch at Lake Mah-
keenac, when he was accompanied by Mr.
Wood, of Wood Bros., the well-known mu-
sic dealers of Pittsfield.
Banjo, Drum / Tambo.
Cbc Standard
of Excellence
in the String Ulorld
THE PEERLESS^
Copper and Copper Polished
A Satisfied Customer
Sends you another.
All V \ \ \ \
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
5J2-5J4 West 36th Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
are satisfied customers.
WALDORF PIANO CO,
55a-554W. 23 T« ST.
NEW YORK.
VENEERS
PIANO VENEERS A SPECIALTY.
11th St. and A.ve. D, New York
Manufacturers: YORK, PA., U. S. A*
HEMT UNDEMAN & SON,
Two Manual and Pedal-Bass
Effects from one Keyboard
PIANOS
fianufacturer and dealer in
all kinds of fancy figured
domestic and foreign .*. .-.
WEAVER ORGAN & PIANO CO.
NO LARGER THAN A REED ORGAN
Distributors for North and South America.
Chas. Loos,
Write right now for
late Catalogue* . . .
PIPE ORGAN
CHICKERING & SONS, Pianoforte Makers t
BOSTON, MASS.
Position as head book-
keeper or cashier in
piano or organ manufacturing concern.
Experienced. Gilt edge references. Now
employed. Address:
G. M., care Music Trade Review, N. Y.
Customers
fftanbattan Musical String go.,
Church Organ Pipes Only
Excellent opportunity for one or more com-
petent piano salesmen. Must be first-class
men, and to the right persons good salary
and commission will be allowed. Address,
" Opportunity "
Care of THE REVIEW,
3 E. 14th Street, New York.
OF INTEREST TO PIANO TUNERS.
WANTED—To correspond with Piano Tuners
in every state of the Union. A Klondyke to
every tuner along with his regular tuning.
Write for information.
The Improved Piano Action Co.,
Macon, Mo.
An extraordinary decision was given
against the Story & Clark Co., in the West-
minster County Court last month. The
SILK, GUT AND STEEL STRINGS MADE OF
THE HIGHEST QUALITY OF MATERIAL.
rfrMTCDUA
OPPORTUNITY for SALESMEN
English Justice.
OIF 1
TRADE
159 E. 128th St., N. Y.
HENRY LIN DEM AN.
LEHR
HIGH
GRADE
S. G. LINDEMAN
PIAN05
ORGANS
Original in design, refined in tone.
Finish and interior workmanship unsurpassed.
Modern in price.
PIANO
CASE
Acknowledged by the music press and trade as having no equal. Latest styles are
7 1-3 octave, have new improvements and are remarkably low in price.
H. LEHR & CO.,
Easton, Pa.

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