Histoire de l'American Textile : avec vampires et industries auxiliaires (illustré) . Un merveilleux d'élaboration. Charles O. Lire, le président de l'theSayles les usines de finition, a été avec l'entreprise depuis 1863, près de 60 ans.De toutes les personnes qui ont été associées dans withhim les années mouvementées de 1863 à 1870,pas un seul est vivant aujourd'hui. Les autres officiers en-incluent Kenneth F. Wood, premier vice-presidentand trésorier ; John W. Manley, deuxième vice-président ; et Ethelbert Harman, secretaryand trésorier adjoint. 329 HISTOIRE DE L'AMERICAN TEXTILE. LOUIS LOWINSON 72 LEONARD STREET, NEW YORK CITY M. Lou

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History of American textiles : with kindred and auxiliary industries (illustrated) . a wonderful develop-ment. Charles O. Read, the president of theSayles Finishing Plants, has been withthe Company since 1863, nearly 60 years.Of all the people who were associated withhim in the eventful years from 1 863 to 1870, not one is now living. The other officers in-clude Kenneth F. Wood, first vice-presidentand treasurer; John W. Manley, second vice-president; and Ethelbert Harman, secretaryand assistant treasurer. 329 HISTORY OF AMERICAN TEXTILES. LOUIS LOWINSON 72 LEONARD STREET, NEW YORK CITY Mr. Louis Lowinson, head of the firm ofLouis Lowinson & Co., has been engagedin the cotton goods brokerage business sincehe left the public schools of New York Cityin 1888. Immediately before starting hispresent organization he was a member ofthe firm of C. H. Pope & Co., which dis-solved in November, 1912. Since that dateand until January 1, 1920, he conductedthe business as an individual. On January1, 1920, he took into partnership with him, Messrs. Gustave R. Lewinson, John J.. LOUIS LOWiNSON Bruclner and Sidney H. Scheuer, who havebeen with him for many years, and whohave done much tov^^ards establishing thisbrokerage offica as one, the standing ofw^hich is of the highest. Mr. Lowinson isknown to practically everybody in the drygoods market, and many interesting anec-dotes descriptive of his office boy days aretold by the older factors. Many of his contemporaries have ac-knowledged his valuable contributions to thebetterment of trade conditions, and he isconstantly being consulted on trade matters, especially by the younger brokerage organi-zations, converters and manufacturers, who seek his advice and guidance in matters per-taining to the industry. The financial and moral reputation of thisconcern is of the highest and there neverhas been an instance where their standinghas been questioned. The largest portion of the business doneis domestic. The products handled are greycotton fab

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