He settled in Moscow to sell pianos, beginning around 1830.
The company was forbidden to sell pianos in the US under the name "Steinweg" after 1977.
His heroes wore bowler-hats and talked about selling pianos for tenners.
After the war ended, Baldwin resumed selling pianos, and by 1953 the company had doubled production figures from prewar levels.
He established a company there which sold pianos, organs, phonographs and sewing machines, among other things.
After leaving the symphony, Mr. Simonetti, then married with three small children, tried his hand selling pianos.
After moving to Chillicothe, he supplemented his income by selling organs and pianos.
In addition to teaching music, J. L. farmed and sold pianos.
He sold these at a profit and progressed from there, selling pianos manufactured in the east and shipped to his store.
Grand Piano and Furniture continued to sell pianos well after the company's focus had shifted to furniture.
