Music Trade Review
Issue: 1910 Vol. 51 N. 9 - Page 40
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THE
STEADY IMPROVEMENT NOTED
In
Musical Merchandise Trade—Dealers In-
clined to Buy More Liberaily—Orders Large
in the Aggregate—No Change in Foreign
Market.
With general business improving, the musical
merchandise contingent report their sales have in-
creased in a manner which shows trade is bound
to be very much better. Wholesalers and direct
importers are of the opinion that this is bound to
ensue, though it should be borne in mind that the
improvement will be steady and doubtless lasting.
Dealers are more inclined to buy on a more lib-
eral basis, and even then the conservative feeling
is not absent. Firms who have gone through the
West to the Coast, and looking over the trade
carefully, have booked orders that have been sur-
prising in quantity, when the careful way which
lias characterized the action of dealers in this
particular has been taken into consideration.
Advices frcm ahro.-.t! are of the same tenor
which has been characteristic for the past six
moi.ths. With tlie reappraisemenis going en in
the customs house, that have not yet been com-
pleted, the uneasiness among the factors has not
ceased. Prices therefore remain unchanged.
MUSIC TRADE! REIVIE1W
Durro bow, in every part, constructed on strict
musical and scientific principles, but it is sold
within the range of a price that is very profitable
to the dealer and satisfactory to his customer. It
is one of those articles in our stock in which we
take pride for this double reason."
when asked about the business situation said: "It
looks very good. Our orders are coming in, and
deliveries are being made as rapidly as our ship-
ments are received from abroad. The fall trade
appears to be very promising."
HUYETT'S HARMONICA OFFER.
NO REAPPRAISEMENTS
S. R. Huyelt, the well known manufacturers' im-
port agent of Salina, Kan., announces that he is im-
Board of General Appraisers.
porting over 3,000 dozen of what he styles as the
choicest and best selling harmonicas ever offered
As yet no action has been taken by the United
States Board of Appraisers regarding the re- the trade, for delivery in October, November and
December. On these goods, which will be shipped
appraisement of gut strings and harmonicas. Sev-
to the dealer direct from Salina, especially at-
eral decisions of importance are still awaited, and
tractive prices are made and advance orders re-
in which the board are either gathering evidence
ceived before October 1 will be accepted at a
or are satisfied the present valuations are correct.
liberal discount of the otherwise net prices.
1 he reappraisements of musical merchandise which
have been made reflect in no way upon the im-
porters, and differ not at all from what has been
going on in every branch of business during the
past six months. It is possible prices of goods will
not be affected in the slightest, excepting as the
fluctuations of the foreign market may change con-
di.ions.
On Gut Strings and Harmonicas Announced by
Mathematically
True in Into-
nation. A b s o -
lutely Perfect in
The school orchestra movement, which was
Fifths. M n x i
VIOLIN BOWS OF OUALITY.
mum of Dura-
started in London, Eng., by J. G. Murdock & Co., bility.
Smooth,
Those Bearing the Name " D u r r o " Have Won
Ltd., the well-known musical merchandise import-
Broad and Bril-
1
i
a
n
t
Tone.
the Approval of Prominent Musicians—What
ers and manufacturers, some years ago, has giown
POSITIVELY WILL N O T
Is Said of Them.
to great proportions. Five years ago only 700 per- RATTLE.
The above is cut of Patented
formers were present at the annual festival; this
String Holder and Protector—
used only with KapUn Violin G't and other wound strings.
Tin- bow of a violin is the essential or most
year the Crystal Palace was crowded with over
AT WHOLESALE BY
important adjunct of that great instrument
It is 4,500 young violinists, and the high standard ot
u-ith this view that Buegeleisen & Jaeobson, New
their work caused favorable comment from all
York, have taken the greatest pains and care in
well-known musicians present. Violin classes have
Import Agent for MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
208 Northi 10th Street,
SALINA, KANSAS
SCHOOL ORCHESTRAS POPULAR.
S. R. HUYETT
c
Standard
of
the World
Tho Original S. S. STEWART Ban|o
Ask your Jobber, or send dl-
rect to us for catalogue.
THE BAUER CO., 726-730 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
selecting their Durro bows. As is known the
Durro violin and its parts is a specialty with this
firm, and for which they enjoy a well-deserved
reputation. Speaking of bows the other day, Mr.
Buegeleisen, of Buegeleisen & Jaeobson, said:
"While, as is known, the bow is the most im-
portant part of the violin, we have gone a step
farther in making the Durro what we believe is
the very best in the market. Not only is the
been started in practically every " school in the
country, and as a result the demand for these in-
struments has considerably increased since the
movement was inaugurated.
BUSINESS LOOKING UP.
Secretary Mock, of the Wm. R. Gratz Import
Co, 35 and 37 W. Thirty-first street, New York,
Our Combination
For
H I G H A N D L O W PITCH CLARIONET
THE NEWLY PATENTED BOW SCREWS
YORK BAND IHSTRUMEHTS
ARE GOOD SELLERS
The dealer who handles good tellers is the «m«
who has a good profit to snow at the end of the
year York Band Instruments are of the highest
possible quality—they couldn't be better and per-
formers all over the country' know i t That's
why they sell so well. The line comprises
Band Instruments, Drums and Cases
Our interest does not end when we aell the
dealer—we do all we can to boost the tale of
the instruments. Plenty of advertising matter is
furnished free of cost Better write us to-day
for our catalog and proposition.
J. W. YORK & SONS, Grand Rapids, Mleh.
VIENNA WONDER AND MILANO ORGANETTO ACCORDEOHS
WM.
WRITE TO
R. GRATZ IMPORT CO., 35-37 West 31st St., New York
Prof. Hup Heermann
The Eminent Violinist and
BLACK DIAMOND Strings
113-115 University Place
Largest Jobbers in America of
ODERN
USICAL
ERCHANDISE
NEW YORK
WRITE FOR NEW CATALOG
'CEGELEISEN
&JACOBSON
THE
1V111 d
A Snpcrior Instrument Musically
and Mechanically
NEW
1 Y 1 U & H ,
B \ ) X >
write lor Catalog, Prices and Term
JACOT MUSIC BOX CO., No. 25 West 35th St., NEW YORK.
GENTLEMEN :—
I am sailing to Australia next week, and shall
pass through New York between the 5th and
8th of May ("Blucher," Hamburg-Amerlka Line).
Will you send enclosed order for Violin G
Strings BLACK DIAMOND to address given be-
low, or do you have a Dealer's shop In New
York where I might find your strings? If »o,
please let me know at the same address.
The strings are most excellent.
Yours sincerely,
H. HEERMANN.
Frankfort o/M., April, 1905.
NATIONAL MUSICAL STRING COMPANY
New Brunswick, New Jersey
THE
STEADY IMPROVEMENT NOTED
In
Musical Merchandise Trade—Dealers In-
clined to Buy More Liberaily—Orders Large
in the Aggregate—No Change in Foreign
Market.
With general business improving, the musical
merchandise contingent report their sales have in-
creased in a manner which shows trade is bound
to be very much better. Wholesalers and direct
importers are of the opinion that this is bound to
ensue, though it should be borne in mind that the
improvement will be steady and doubtless lasting.
Dealers are more inclined to buy on a more lib-
eral basis, and even then the conservative feeling
is not absent. Firms who have gone through the
West to the Coast, and looking over the trade
carefully, have booked orders that have been sur-
prising in quantity, when the careful way which
lias characterized the action of dealers in this
particular has been taken into consideration.
Advices frcm ahro.-.t! are of the same tenor
which has been characteristic for the past six
moi.ths. With tlie reappraisemenis going en in
the customs house, that have not yet been com-
pleted, the uneasiness among the factors has not
ceased. Prices therefore remain unchanged.
MUSIC TRADE! REIVIE1W
Durro bow, in every part, constructed on strict
musical and scientific principles, but it is sold
within the range of a price that is very profitable
to the dealer and satisfactory to his customer. It
is one of those articles in our stock in which we
take pride for this double reason."
when asked about the business situation said: "It
looks very good. Our orders are coming in, and
deliveries are being made as rapidly as our ship-
ments are received from abroad. The fall trade
appears to be very promising."
HUYETT'S HARMONICA OFFER.
NO REAPPRAISEMENTS
S. R. Huyelt, the well known manufacturers' im-
port agent of Salina, Kan., announces that he is im-
Board of General Appraisers.
porting over 3,000 dozen of what he styles as the
choicest and best selling harmonicas ever offered
As yet no action has been taken by the United
States Board of Appraisers regarding the re- the trade, for delivery in October, November and
December. On these goods, which will be shipped
appraisement of gut strings and harmonicas. Sev-
to the dealer direct from Salina, especially at-
eral decisions of importance are still awaited, and
tractive prices are made and advance orders re-
in which the board are either gathering evidence
ceived before October 1 will be accepted at a
or are satisfied the present valuations are correct.
liberal discount of the otherwise net prices.
1 he reappraisements of musical merchandise which
have been made reflect in no way upon the im-
porters, and differ not at all from what has been
going on in every branch of business during the
past six months. It is possible prices of goods will
not be affected in the slightest, excepting as the
fluctuations of the foreign market may change con-
di.ions.
On Gut Strings and Harmonicas Announced by
Mathematically
True in Into-
nation. A b s o -
lutely Perfect in
The school orchestra movement, which was
Fifths. M n x i
VIOLIN BOWS OF OUALITY.
mum of Dura-
started in London, Eng., by J. G. Murdock & Co., bility.
Smooth,
Those Bearing the Name " D u r r o " Have Won
Ltd., the well-known musical merchandise import-
Broad and Bril-
1
i
a
n
t
Tone.
the Approval of Prominent Musicians—What
ers and manufacturers, some years ago, has giown
POSITIVELY WILL N O T
Is Said of Them.
to great proportions. Five years ago only 700 per- RATTLE.
The above is cut of Patented
formers were present at the annual festival; this
String Holder and Protector—
used only with KapUn Violin G't and other wound strings.
Tin- bow of a violin is the essential or most
year the Crystal Palace was crowded with over
AT WHOLESALE BY
important adjunct of that great instrument
It is 4,500 young violinists, and the high standard ot
u-ith this view that Buegeleisen & Jaeobson, New
their work caused favorable comment from all
York, have taken the greatest pains and care in
well-known musicians present. Violin classes have
Import Agent for MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
208 Northi 10th Street,
SALINA, KANSAS
SCHOOL ORCHESTRAS POPULAR.
S. R. HUYETT
c
Standard
of
the World
Tho Original S. S. STEWART Ban|o
Ask your Jobber, or send dl-
rect to us for catalogue.
THE BAUER CO., 726-730 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
selecting their Durro bows. As is known the
Durro violin and its parts is a specialty with this
firm, and for which they enjoy a well-deserved
reputation. Speaking of bows the other day, Mr.
Buegeleisen, of Buegeleisen & Jaeobson, said:
"While, as is known, the bow is the most im-
portant part of the violin, we have gone a step
farther in making the Durro what we believe is
the very best in the market. Not only is the
been started in practically every " school in the
country, and as a result the demand for these in-
struments has considerably increased since the
movement was inaugurated.
BUSINESS LOOKING UP.
Secretary Mock, of the Wm. R. Gratz Import
Co, 35 and 37 W. Thirty-first street, New York,
Our Combination
For
H I G H A N D L O W PITCH CLARIONET
THE NEWLY PATENTED BOW SCREWS
YORK BAND IHSTRUMEHTS
ARE GOOD SELLERS
The dealer who handles good tellers is the «m«
who has a good profit to snow at the end of the
year York Band Instruments are of the highest
possible quality—they couldn't be better and per-
formers all over the country' know i t That's
why they sell so well. The line comprises
Band Instruments, Drums and Cases
Our interest does not end when we aell the
dealer—we do all we can to boost the tale of
the instruments. Plenty of advertising matter is
furnished free of cost Better write us to-day
for our catalog and proposition.
J. W. YORK & SONS, Grand Rapids, Mleh.
VIENNA WONDER AND MILANO ORGANETTO ACCORDEOHS
WM.
WRITE TO
R. GRATZ IMPORT CO., 35-37 West 31st St., New York
Prof. Hup Heermann
The Eminent Violinist and
BLACK DIAMOND Strings
113-115 University Place
Largest Jobbers in America of
ODERN
USICAL
ERCHANDISE
NEW YORK
WRITE FOR NEW CATALOG
'CEGELEISEN
&JACOBSON
THE
1V111 d
A Snpcrior Instrument Musically
and Mechanically
NEW
1 Y 1 U & H ,
B \ ) X >
write lor Catalog, Prices and Term
JACOT MUSIC BOX CO., No. 25 West 35th St., NEW YORK.
GENTLEMEN :—
I am sailing to Australia next week, and shall
pass through New York between the 5th and
8th of May ("Blucher," Hamburg-Amerlka Line).
Will you send enclosed order for Violin G
Strings BLACK DIAMOND to address given be-
low, or do you have a Dealer's shop In New
York where I might find your strings? If »o,
please let me know at the same address.
The strings are most excellent.
Yours sincerely,
H. HEERMANN.
Frankfort o/M., April, 1905.
NATIONAL MUSICAL STRING COMPANY
New Brunswick, New Jersey
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