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Music Trade Review

Issue: 1908 Vol. 46 N. 6 - Page 10

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Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
10
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
OUR FOREIGN CUSTOMERS.
cases of organs and material, $861; 1 harp,
2 musical instruments, $200; 2 cases piano play-
Pianos and Other Musical Instruments Shipped ers, $600; 7 cases piano players, $3,500.
Abroad from the Port of New York for the
Hamilton.—2 cases of organs and material,
Week Just Ended—An Interesting Array of
$129.
Musical Specialties for Foreign Countries.
Havre.—21 pkgs. of talking machines and ma-
terial, $171; 8 cases of music, $189.
(Special to The Review.)
Havana.—2 cases of piano players and mate-
Washington, D. C, Feb. 5, 1908. rial, $640; 2 cases of pianos and material, $172;
The following were the exports of musical in- 3 packages of talking machines and material,
struments and kindred lines from the port of $136.
New York for the week just ended:
Kingston.—61 cases of organ material, $305.
Abo.—8 cases of piano material, $499.
La Paz.—3 cases of pianos, $495.
Batavia.—3 cases of piano players, $180.
Leghorn—2 cases of organs and material,
Berlin.—11 pkgs. of talking machines, $4,504; $300.
Liverpool.—9 cases of organs, $450; 16 cases
1 pkge. of talking machines and material, $128.
Bombay.—2 cases of organs and material, $118. of organs, $654.
London.—21 cases of piano players, $6,300;
Buenos Ayres.—11 pkgs. of talking machines
and material, $414; 19 cases of pianos, $1,741; 11 cases of pianos and material, $1,004; 11 cases
111 pkgs. of talking machines and material, of organs, $674; 1,053 talking machines and ma-
terial, $10,273; 111 talking machines, $3,576.
$8,627.
Melbourne.—6 cases of piano players and ma-
Ceiba.—1 case of organs and material, $482.
Colon.—8 pkgs. of talking machines, $126; 1 terial, $708.
Montevideo.—22 cases of organs and material,
case of pianos, $200.
$3,320.
Charleroi.—6 oases of organs, $245.
Milan.—4 cases of organs, $500.
Copenhagen.—12 cases of organ material, $785.
Naples.—11 cases of pianos and material, $600.
Gothenburg.—2 cases of organs and material,
Port Elizabeth.—10 cases of organs and mate-
$142.
Guayaquil.—4 pkgs. of talking machines, $181; rial, $382; 5 cases of pianos and material, $432.
Port Limon.—1 case of pianos and material,
2 cases of pianolas, $471.
Glasgow.—3 pkgs. of talking machines and
Ringkjobing.—5 cases of organ material, $490.
material, $423.
Rome.—3 cases auto pianos, $375.
Hamburg.—5 cases of piano players, $900; 19
Rotterdam.—24 cases of organs and material,
$1,124.
St. Petersburg.—2 cases of pianos and mate-
rial, $450.
Sanchez.—4 pkgs. talking machines and mate-
rial, $113.
Tampico.—5 cases of pianos and material,
$850; 3 cases of music, $330.
Trinidad.—4 cases of organs and material,
$125; 1 package of talking machines and ma-
terial, $227.
Turin.—1 case of piano and material, $400.
Ulm.—6 cases of organs and material, $200.
Veile.—2 cases of organ material, $121.
Vera Cruz.—10 cases of talking machines and
material, $1,227.
Warsaw.—3 cases of pianos and material, $500;
"1 case of music rolls, $101.
Fix in your
mind the
"Insignia
of Quality"
Then visit our factory
and witness the per-
fect
working of the
law of cause and effect.
HP. Nelson Co.
Manufacturers of
H. P. Nelson Pianos
Mafianna and Herndon Streets
CHICAGO
TRADE=MARKSJN AUSTRALIA.
Thorough Legal Protection Given to the Real
Owners.
tie. Presuming that the facts as set forth in
the inquiry can be clearly substantiated we think
that not only could the pirated marks be re-
moved from the register, but the royalty of 10
per cent, alluded to be recovered from the per-
sons or firm who imposed it. Of course it is
evident that in order to place the complainant in
its proper position it ought at once to apply for
registration of its mark in the Commonwealth
and if needful in New Zealand also. If they sent
a short power of attorney authorizing some per-
son here to apply on their behalf the business
could be at once taken in hand.
ESTEY PIPE ORGAN FOR READING CHURCH
The Estey Organ Co., Brattleboro, Vt., have
been awarded the contract for a $3,000 pipe organ
to be installed in the Alsace Reformed Church,
Reading, Pa. It is expected that the organ will
be ready by April 15, and will be put in the
new building now being erected for the church.
WANT THE HOPE-JONES ORGAN CO.
(Special to The Review.)
Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 3, 1908.
James A. Bell, manager of the Harrisburg
Board of Trade, is endeavoring to bring to this
city the Hope-Jones Organ Co., of Elmira, N. Y.
The president of the company desires a better
location, and is said to think favorably of this
city.
MEIKLEJOHN CO.'S BIG HONOR.
The Pawtucket (R. I.) Times recently pub-
lished a report to the effect that the Meiklejohn
Co., of that city, had won the first prize offered
by Kranich & Bach, New York, for the largest
proportionate increase in the sales of Kranich &
Bach pianos during 1907 over those for 1906.
REVENUE AGENT IS RESTRAINED.
The various New Orleans piano houses doing
business in Mississippi, who were assessed for
thousands of dollars in back taxes by the State
revenue agent of the latter State, have been
granted a temporary injunction by the Federal
Court restraining the revenue agent from further
enforcing his claims.
ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
The man who was arrested last week on the
charge of attempting to pass a forged check for
$300 on the M. Steinert & Sons Co., of New
Haven, Conn., is said by the police authorities
of New York, Boston and Providence to be the
man they are seeking on the charge of passing
several fraudulent money orders in these cities.
It is said that the man arrested has confessed to
the New Haven police that he stole blank money
orders in New York, Boston and other cities.
Consul-General John P. Bray, of Melbourne, in
response to a Vermont inquiry regarding the
trade-mark law of Australia, sends the following
statement, furnished by a firm of patent attor-
neys there:
"With regard to patent laws in Australia, no
one can lawfully apply for or obtain a Common-
wealth patent unless he is either the inventor
or can trace his authority from the inventor.
A. G. Lemieux and Fred Schmelt, piano deal-
These are not the precise words of the act, but
ers of Westbrook, Me., both suffered loss from
will convey the correct meaning. Prior to the
fire in that place recently.
formation of the Commonwealth it was possible
for the first introducer of an invention (whether
he were the inventor or not) to apply for and
obtain a valid patent for an invention, but that
is not the case now.
"The only person entitled to apply for and ob-
tain registration of a trademark in the Common-
wealth is the bona fide owner of such mark and
not his agent. We are aware that it has been
quite a common practice for agents of foreign
are conscientiously made, goo,d
firms to apply for and obtain registration of the
instruments;
in other words, the
trade-marks of their principals, but such regis-
sweetest things out.
trations are illegal, and can be readily dealt with
if the owners have substantial evidence of owner-
ship. The course of procedure is to require the
registrant to cancel his registration, and in de-
fault of his so doing to apply to the court to
rectify the register, the same as is done in Eng-
land. We are frequently dealing with questions
of this character and as a rule have little diffi-
RUDOLF PIANO CO.
culty in bringing the pirates to book, always pro-
458 E. 144th Street,
NEW YORK.
viding that we have sufficient authority, as it is
rarely the case that they will fight a losing bat-
RUDOLF
PIANOS

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