^^ 
 
 ,V<;\^n^t|^J: ./-"V'-r"'^^ ' i': : ' 
 
 
 ^Mii^y'-M,,:-. 
 
 
 Epi||||i|p^;<i,?^|g 
 
 g|^ 
 
 ■M'll 
 
 IT 
 
 THE GREATEST MANUFACTURING 
 CITY IN THE WORLD. 
 
 ■■Wm[« 
 
 iS) ©I 
 
 p^ 
 
 lEe Merchants ®> Man- 
 ufacturers Association 
 
 of Pittsburgh 
 SECOND TRADE EXTENSION 
 
 EXCURSIO N 
 
 TOUR OF OHIO 
 
 October 17th to 22nd, 1904 
 
 
 
n^'i 
 
PITTSBURGH 
 
jooies «eceive<J 
 I 11 1904 
 
 Dvrl?hf Enfrv 
 SI a XXe. No. 
 
 7 i2.2. 
 
 / 
 
 /v 
 
 When you come to Pittsburgh don't miss 
 
 '^ Seeing Greater Pittsburgh'' 
 
 Special Trolley Touring Cars leave 
 from Penn Avenue and Cecil Alley 
 2:00 P. M. daily. Guide, on each 
 car, will explain as you go : : : 
 
 Popular^ Pleasant and Profitable Way 
 
 to See the Greatest Industrial 
 
 City in the World 
 
 Steel Plants, Tube Works, Electrical 
 Plants, Public Buildings, Parks, 
 Boulevards, Churches, Libraries, 
 Office Buildings, Banks and Fash- 
 ionable Residences : : : : : 
 
 PITTSBURGH 
 
 City of Opportunity ! 
 Magnet for Tourists ! 
 World Market ! 
 
 Home of the Merchants and Manu- 
 facturers Association ! 
 
 Copyrighted, 1904, by the Nicholson Printing Co., Pittsburgh 
 
 i 
 
 y 
 
 / 
 
 / 
 
 
 ?.^- 
 
V'i 
 
 To Promote and Protect the Commercial 
 
 Interests of Pittsburgh" 
 
 THE 
 
 Merchants & Manufacturers Association 
 
 OF PITTSBURGH 
 Keystone Building 
 
 Telephone 1527 Court 
 Organized February 17, 1904; Incorporaied April 25, 1904 
 
 Second Trade Extension Excursion 
 
 TOUR OF OHIO 
 
 VIA 
 
 Pennsylvania Lines, B. C^ O., C. H. ca, D., N. ca, W., 
 C. C^ M. v., H. V. CSb O. C, L. 
 
 RAILROADS 
 October 17th to 22nd, 1904 
 
 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 
 
 E. J. I,LOYD, President 
 Geo. a. Kelly, 1st V. Prest. 
 H. W. Neely, 2nd V. Prest. 
 
 D. C. Shaw, 3rd V. Prest. 
 W. T. Todd, Treasurer 
 J. W. Wardrop, 
 
 Sec'y & Gen'l Mgr. 
 
 James Flood 
 W. I,. Rodgers 
 F. R. Pearson 
 M. Oppenheimer 
 H. B. l^upton 
 
 Otto F. Felix 
 C. W. Costello 
 Otto Heeren 
 Robert Garland 
 
 Charles H. Ogden 
 George W. Stewart 
 James B. Arthur 
 Fred R. Babcock 
 
 Edw. Snodgrass,Jr. G. W. C. Johnston 
 John H. Jones 
 
 TRADE EXCURSION COMMITTEE 
 
 H. W. Keely, John I,. Dixon I,. Kolb 
 
 Chairman R. D. Haworth W. C. Baldwin 
 
 George W. Stewart Otto F. Felix Frank C. Waddell 
 
 Robert M. Repp George W. Young Charles H. Ogden 
 
 Charles M. Gerwig A. M. Jenkinson A. S. McSwigan 
 
 
■-^-^c;^^ 
 
 The Merchants and Manufacturers 
 Association of Pittsburgh 
 Is Working for 
 
 Better freight service from and to Pitts- 
 burgh, 
 
 Better passenger service for merchants 
 who buy in Pittsburgh, 
 
 Trade excursions to enable merchants, 
 manufacturers and bankers to visit trades- 
 men in surrounding sections, and thus show- 
 personal interest in this trade. 
 
 Special-rate excursions to enable mer- 
 chants to visit Pittsburgh, 
 
 To foster present trade and develop 
 new trade in territory that rightfully be- 
 longs to Pittsburgh, 
 
 To invite manufacturers to locate in 
 Pittsburgh, 
 
 To invite and welcome conventions to 
 Pittsburgh, 
 
Home of the M. & M. Association 
 
 To the Tradesmen of Ohio, Greeting: 
 
 The object of this second trade extension ex- 
 cursion is to afford the ^wholesale merchants, man- 
 ufacturers, bankers, insurance men and hotel men 
 of Pittsburgh an opportunity to personally visit 
 Ohio and pay their respects to the trade, make neiu 
 acquaintances, study local conditions, exchange 'vieivs 
 on trade relations, ascertain just what each city 
 and toivn needs in the matter of improved service, 
 introduce the social phase of commercial life; all 
 leading to a more close business relation with Pitts- 
 burgh merchants, to the end that trade with Pitts- 
 burgh will be of mutual benefit to all concerned. 
 
 .J^^^- 
 
 II 
 
 f ."-•:;' ■.-.T 
 
I 
 
 / 
 
 i 
 
 Greater Pittsburgh 
 
 The Monarch of the Industrial 
 World. 
 
 The Commercial City without a Rival. 
 
 Center of the Nation's Wealth 
 and Population. 
 
 Fourth City in the United States. 
 
 Sixth City in Bank Clearances. 
 
 The Greatest Wage Earning Center 
 in the World. 
 
 Larger Tonnage Than Any Other City 
 in the World. 
 
 t 
 
 V'^- 
 
 /// 
 
 .1 
 
Pittsburgh's freight yards 
 the largest in the world 
 
 /h 
 
 m 
 
 CENTURY and a half has been recorded in 
 the history of this great country 
 since the band of sturdy Scotch- 
 Irish pioneers from the Virginia 
 colonies began the task qf estab- 
 lishing, at the confluence of the 
 Monongahela and Allegheny 
 rivers, the great trade and man- 
 ufacturing center that has made 
 the Pittsburgh of to-day the 
 wonder and admiration of all civilized countries. 
 
 Each succeeding generation following the pio- 
 neers who established themselves at the trading post 
 where the great cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny 
 now stand builded slowly, but surely, the founda- 
 tions of the present great industrial, manufacturing, 
 wholesaling and jobbing center that has made Pitts- 
 burgh the monarch of the industrial world, a 
 commercial mart without a rival, the magnetic 
 center of our national wealth, the fourth city in pop- 
 ulation (Greater Pittsburgh), sixth in bank clear- 
 ances, the best-paid and the greatest wage-earning 
 city of the world, with an army of skilled mechan- 
 ics exceeding any other manufacturing city on 
 earth. 
 
 The early selection of the site of Pittsburgh was 
 for military purposes. However, as early as 1777 
 boat building was extensively conducted. In 1798 
 the manufacture of paper was started, and a cotton 
 
 ft'.-.rv.t 
 
Fourth Avenue — 
 Pittsburgh's Wall Street" 
 
^fe 
 
 Pittsburgh — the place 
 to buy everything 
 
 fV' 
 
 mill followed in 1805, and the glass industry was 
 established two years later. It was not until after 
 the close of the War of 18 13 that the manufacture 
 of iron and steel was commenced. The Allegheny, 
 Monongahela and Ohio rivers were then the great 
 highways of commerce, and largely at that time, 
 as they do to-day, contributed to the building of 
 Pittsburgh and the developing of the territory within 
 a radius of over 100 miles. The rich natural re- 
 sources of coal, gas and oil hidden in the earth 
 have made the name of Pittsburgh famous the 
 world over as being synonymous with the greatest 
 and richest manufacturing city of the world — a well- 
 earned and deserved title. 
 
 Not many years ago the name Pittsburgh sug- 
 gested only the manufacture of iron, steel and glass ; 
 the mining of coal and the development of wonderful 
 oil and gas wells and great riches. That was before 
 the days of diversified enterprise, when almost the 
 entire vast. capital of the business interests was in- 
 vested in those lines of trade. 
 
 To-day the mention of the name of Pittsburgh 
 carries with it, to the average well-informed mind, 
 more than "The Steel City" formerly meant. Prob- 
 ably over one-'third of the vast capital of Pittsburgh 
 of this day is invested In the wholesale and jobbing 
 trade that covers every line of goods manufactured 
 in the United States and those thousands of Im- 
 ported goods that go Into our home consumption. 
 
Conservatory— 
 Schenley Park 
 
 w 
 
 'i 
 
 Bright, enterprising, well-trained young men 
 with a high sense of business honor, backed by un- 
 limited capital, and with an ambition to compete 
 in the markets of the world ; armed with the natu- 
 ral advantages of geographical location, and with 
 unsurpassed river and rail transportation facilities, 
 are steadily forging Pittsburgh to the front as a 
 wholesale and jobbing center. 
 
 Pittsburgh, as a wholesale and jobbing center, 
 is now attracting widespread attention in all trade 
 lines, and, as such, promises to attain a position of 
 supremacy as great as that which she now enjoys 
 in iron, steel, coal, glass and oil. 
 
 England, Germany, France, Belgium, Japan, 
 Russia and the other great world powers send their 
 brightest young men here to see and learn Pitts- 
 burgh's methods of manufacturing and doing busi- 
 
 ^ 
 
-^"::^^'y^%^ 
 
 Fifth Avenue, 
 looking towards Liberty. 
 
A toiv of coal about to 
 depart for the South 
 
 ness, that they may return home and give to their 
 native countries the invaluable information secured 
 here. 
 
 Pittsburgh — the name that conjures. 
 
 Pittsburgh — the greatest manufacturing center 
 in the world. 
 
 Pittsburgh as a shipping point originates more 
 tonnage annually than any other three cities in the 
 world. 
 
 The capital invested in the manufacturing in- 
 dustries of Pittsburgh and the immediate vicinity 
 far exceeds that of any other city in the world. 
 
 
 \m^: 
 
 
Looking East 
 
 from Union Station 
 
 The wholesale trade, covering every line of 
 merchandising, both domestic and foreign manu- 
 facture — "from a needle to an anchor" — is backed 
 by brains, enterprise and unlimited capital. 
 
 The growth of the diversified wholesale 
 trade in Pittsburgh during the past few years 
 has been phenomenal and the rapid strides Pitts- 
 burgh is making as a wholesale center dispel any 
 doubt that might have existed that she is a factor in 
 the wholesale markets of the country and that she 
 is selling goods to the advantage of the retail 
 merchants. 
 
Pittsburgh — 
 
 the Gateway of the West 
 
 / 
 
 The geographical location of Pittsburgh — 
 standing as she does at the "gateway of the West" 
 — with her great network of trunk lines coming from 
 the East, with a like system of steel arteries of com- 
 merce radiating into the West, Northwest' and 
 Southwest, pulsating with the incessant beat of in- 
 dustries and the rumble and clatter of miles of 
 freight trains by day and by night, gives the "Steel 
 City" advantages not possessed by other trade 
 centers of the East or West — she stands pre-eminent 
 as the mistress of the situation, over which she rules 
 with undisputed sway, challenging all her competi- 
 tors to meet or undersell her in any line of commerce. 
 
 Pittsburgh enjoys the advantage of five of the 
 great trunk line railroads centering here, whose 
 rails reach out to every point of the compass and 
 set down passengers, freight and express from the 
 great cities to the practically unknown cross-roads 
 stations that dot the great galaxy of States lying 
 to the east, northeast and southeast, where rolls 
 the Atlantic -first kissed by the shimmering rays of 
 the morning sun, to the great stretch of territory In 
 the West, Northwest and Southwest bordered by the 
 "Father of Rivers," the great Mississippi, and be- 
 yond, o'er rolling plains, peaks and crags of the 
 Rocky Mountains, on to the golden shores of the 
 Pacific, where the fading light of the departing day 
 turned into a golden tint sees the sun dip beneath 
 the mighty ocean to cast its light for another day 
 upon the Antipodes. 
 
 i 
 
 %. 
 
 I 
 
w 
 
 
 Chippowa L.1P ( ' ^f/"^ '" 
 
 ^-vV 'vSP-~, ^^<h ?'U^'3(fwPi>rtacAKrufc^7„ ™. ,n \An\-ater 
 
 Edinburgh 
 
 tfogaSore 
 LSuffleld tiafe^^ 
 
 JM 
 
 ■*"i. 
 
 "ackson. 
 
 — r'1ii>yrjui(wiki| 
 
 V^Ellswonbl 
 
 .■Berlin Ccn. \canl:«ia 
 
 H QjN I N g; 
 
 ffeshaanock' f - -_ 
 
 T.Vm- Co/llomi Jell 
 
 t Brook / ,^ „ ^- 
 
 Castle / o HaUstoui 
 
 "^Allanjh.lln 
 
 , — mW'^'^ Castia Ji; j .Ta 
 
 'hr, — f /Middle V /^TK^CT^fN^^^«4^^*i^'-— J V"t;'»m.^^<v-'-| I ^ U 
 
 ,.*>-'■■* y& /Branch ,S/ VWrS'"" M ^''^^^^piSUv^^ ?^ j V\ '^''^^Be^V/^ ^4^' '?™'' 
 
 
 ^JL^..-- -fca.i D ir'U %B I AjgxTj 
 
 
 FredtTlcksburg j 
 
 Ho lines vill" ^t 
 
 WineshxLrg \ 
 
 T Creek 
 Odbert 
 
 Sr''aynC3'bui 
 
 >C T E 
 
 jmrerdale 
 lU d 
 
 El 
 
 O 
 
 ^ Carrollton 
 
 aClifi 
 
 CilinbcrlaDdl ^\l -^0( ^ 
 
 *~»iKew\^/r 1/ ■^' Haj-lcm ^ 
 
 U S /) A E SfV^ S I 
 
 /Avoodaie 
 '"'"•flCaock Run 1; ^. 
 
 ::'K".>/., 
 
 J////^ i KimboltoD 
 
 OtsC'joO I _^^Ty' 
 
 oAnt/rim 
 
 ti^t> 
 
 ^ SeMl^ciUe *^^^ 
 in 
 
 ■UlamsciUr J OMham (f „ Midicaii I Morrislmn St. ClairsYille! 
 
 -»<< «j ^V^i 
 
 n K\ ^vV%v 
 
 Jaco bsbur^ 
 o/*>o3= 
 
 o Atlas 
 
 ^Millport 
 
 St. Clair 
 
 icbanicalown^^ .«* 
 T I 
 
 Kendall ^""'X''11^^^^-//£^>^ 
 
 c F F E E s oWm ° \ if^'i'>cT^in7^<Z';^f;;ii^ i-^m 
 
 |Berghdltz 
 Am^lerSam 
 
 E 
 
 
 
 ,™,^ 
 «? 
 
 
 Thitej-son.'sMW£ 
 
 
 ^H-Courtocjl 
 
 
 ^a^^Trindelphia 'I TTOSptTtty q ^ fc Bakor 
 
 SS^TTT nSjvS-.-l <?OT(f Intent oe. ilWtj \«ft 
 
 rMcMKlii 
 
 Vl- 
 
 , vy t\nleji^,. 
 
 p- 
 
 zy 
 
 k Swart CXarhgrille^ 
 
 
 i ^Dudley ' - 
 
 S...W''- Jtcijicrirljh ril Souih (il,vt. 
 
 M O N R O 
 
 1 TV eat Unio^ 
 I ITina Sidge 
 
 IG ~_ 
 
 3 OnJ Tarett 
 
 Carmichaet 
 c 
 "Wayilcabm'B 
 
 "WwiJland "^ ^i '..Nfi J* i VJ -R^k E _E N 
 
 BentoDjT j oD«;,v.bJ1^ °Spragg-> 
 
 " JbRytown 
 
 Daviel 
 
 y^// /?Ofl<^J Z,d 
 
Parker •io«=*?BAiTi o s™^,,*,'^^'-" -■-^*- * - -^""^-^ -' 
 
 Monterey 
 
 \ 
 
 
 
 
 
 '^SV^o<* fte>^'^ ,, K$?#Manorville J, 
 
 mi^V^,AJ>f7 i">S_^/ Tori City ^(wo<«/ y ■■ 
 
 
 PhilipsturiT Coal Co. 
 
 c i;. 
 
 v-->' 
 
 Jilts J 
 
 ) iro ^pe B ■ fW=^Sy^VTii tc Rock / ,^"^ fi -'■ "urQcsiKirf 
 
 ^ " .w.1/%) I aA:n,^^ 
 
 
 
 »Bi,< 
 
 -^ 
 
 
 
 r'lltsbiirgh. 
 
Pittsburgh — the center of 
 a great consuming territory 
 
 // 
 
 I" 
 
 These great railroad systems that meet in 
 Pittsburgh give to the wholesale interests here the 
 advantage of low freight rates from the outside 
 manufacturing points, from which they draw, in 
 carload and trainload lots, goods for distribution to 
 the retail merchants in the adjoining States; and 
 freight rates are correspondingly low to all 
 points where the merchants, who come to Pitts- 
 burgh for their goods, are located. This en- 
 ables Pittsburgh's wholesale and jobbing houses to 
 offer the lowest possible prices on all lines of goods, 
 and at the same time, located as she is — the center 
 of a great consuming territory, with the best railroad 
 fav;ilities and' a sharp competition existing among 
 the railroad interests to secure business — gives to 
 the retail dealers the double advantage of the lowest 
 ruling market prices for the goods, and, with the 
 short haul to destination, a satisfactory rate for 
 transportation. 
 
 If you are buying your goods from some other 
 point than Pittsburgh", it will pay you to look into 
 the advantages offered by the Pittsburgh wholesale 
 
Liberty Avenue, 
 looking towards the river 
 
Pittsburgh offers 
 prompt deliveries 
 
 f 
 
 '<>>^- 
 
 P. & L. E. 
 Station 
 
 -TtJM 
 
 and jobbing market. You will find that the cur- 
 rent market prices rule in Pittsburgh and, in very 
 many instances, the figures quoted are lower than at 
 other points; that the railroad and river transporta- 
 tion facilities are unsurpassed; that the facilities for 
 handling large or small orders promptly and with 
 quick deliveries, are worth considering; that the 
 freight rates are low and the competition for busi- 
 ness sharp and vigorous and work to your advan- 
 tage, and that you can buy anything you need in 
 Pittsburgh at prices that cannot be undersold. Look 
 into the matter and you will find that these state- 
 ments are facts. 
 
 Look at the railroad systems centering in Pitts- 
 burgh : 
 
 Pennsylvania Railroad, to the East. 
 Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway, 
 west and northwest. 
 
 Panhandle, west and southwest. 
 
 Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, east, west, south 
 southwest and northwest. 
 
 Wabash System, west and northwest. 
 
 ^'■ 
 
 ■">/ 
 
the "Coal Citj 
 Pittsburgh — 
 
 ^r 
 
 Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad, to the Lakes. 
 
 BufiFalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh, north, north- 
 east and east. 
 
 Bessemer Line, to the Lakes. 
 
 PITTSBURGH— the greatest wholesale mar- 
 ket west of New York. 
 
 A jobbing center handling every line of mer- 
 chandise. 
 
 4 
 
' -i-Wj^ •iy'^ 
 
 Pittsburgh's river transportation 
 vast in extent 
 
 /I 
 
 /// 
 
 PITTSBURGH- 
 
 HE natural wholesale and jobbing 
 center for Western Pennsylvania, 
 Western New York, Maryland, 
 West Virginia and Ohio. 
 
 RIVER TRANSPORTATION 
 FACILITIES 
 
 Allegheny River — Through 
 
 rich agricultural sections and 
 
 practically untouched coal fields, 
 
 where bituminous coal of rare 
 
 richness abounds. 
 
 Monongahela River — Through the coal fields 
 
 of the Pittsburgh district and on to West Virginia — 
 
 the river of greater tonnage than any other stream 
 
 in the world. 
 
 Ohio River — Through the rich and beautiful 
 valley of Ohio — a thousand miles to the Mississippi 
 at Cairo and another thousand through the Missis- 
 slp'pi valley to the Gulf. 
 
 Location gives to Pittsburgh unusually low rates 
 that form a strong inducement to merchants to buy 
 here. 
 
 Unlimited shipping f-acllitles assure quick and 
 prompt delivery of goods. 
 
 Low freight rates and short haul of goods con- 
 sidered, better prices can be offered to merchants 
 of the surrounding section than by any other city. 
 Here are some of the things that are wholesaled 
 
 f;:u-:.t 
 
Pittsburgh — 
 the Steel City 
 
 The Zoological Garden 
 
 in Pittsburgh: Groceries, fancy, family and heavy; 
 dry goods, notions, shoes, hats, china, glassware, 
 crockery, grains, feedstuffs, builders' and other hard- 
 wares, paints, oils, varnishes, window, plate and 
 art glass ; wagons, carriages, automobiles, printers' 
 supplies, job printing, lithographing, engraving, 
 publishing in all its branches ; lumber and builders' 
 supplies, lime, corks, common and pressed brick, 
 firebrick, lath, structural, bridge and merchandise 
 
 Carnegie Library — Schenley Park 
 
Pittsburgh is forging ahead- 
 she never sleeps 
 
 A Bit of the Wharf 
 
 iron and steel, foreign and domestic fruits, vege- 
 tables, garden truck, fish and oysters and other sea 
 foods; dairy products, farming implements, plumb- 
 ing and sanitary supplies, horses, mules, bakery prod- 
 ucts, machinery, mill, mine, railroad and contractors' 
 supplies; flour mill products, fresh meats, electrical 
 supplies, jewelry, watches, clocks, paper, nails, 
 optical goods, civil and mining engineers' instru- 
 ments and scientific instruments ; locomotives, sta- 
 tionary and marine engines, boats, railroad and 
 street railway rails, lamps, oils, brass goods, bar 
 supplies, hotel, restaurant and cafe equipment ; fur- 
 niture, carpets, bedding; matting, mattresses and 
 bedsteads; paper and wooden boxes, brushes and 
 woodenware, butchers' tools, cloaks, clothing; coal, 
 coke, etc.; confectionery, doors, sashes, etc.; drugs, 
 iire proofing, gas stoves, men's furnishing goods, mil- 
 
 ieu' -^j 
 
Pittsburgh — the name 
 that conjures 
 
 linery, molasses, nuts and rivets, office furniture, ; 
 pianos and organs, pickles and food products, sad-' 
 dlery, shovels, soap, tin plate, tools, wall paper, 
 wire products; cigars, tobacco, tobies, etc.; every 
 kind of imported article that is brought to the 
 United States, and a thousand other of the articles 
 that enter into the wholesale and retail trade, at 
 prices that cannot be undersold anywhere. 
 
 Union Station 
 
The 
 
 Highivay 
 from the 
 
 Southside 
 
 m 
 m 
 
 N 
 
 
 ~ 'You can buy anything in Pittsburgh, and buy 
 it to advantage. Get the Pittsburgh wholesale 
 prices, then look up the freight rates. You will 
 be astonished to know the advantage in buying 
 here. 
 
 Thousands of wholesale and retail merchants 
 are buying all their goods in Pittsburgh — it is a 
 money-saving proposition to large and small dealers. 
 These people are making extra profits by buying 
 here. 
 
 You can do the same — try it. 
 
 Pittsburgh's railroads have spent $30,000,000 in 
 improvements in the city during the past few years. 
 
 The Pittsburgh freight yards are the largest in 
 the world. 
 
 Pittsburgh's freight stations are mammoth 
 structures. 
 
 Pittsburgh's passenger stations are models, of 
 convenience and monuments to the liberality of her 
 great railroads and their management. 
 
 Pittsburgh's hotels cannot be surpassed. 
 
sixth Street, looking 
 towards the river 
 
If you don't see ivhat you nvant, 
 ask for it — Pittsburgh has it 
 
 Wi 
 
 /// 
 
 Schenley Park, from Center Avenue 
 
 Pittsburgh's business interests are backed by a 
 banking capital which runs into many millions of 
 dollars, and also an enormous surplus — 'tis a good 
 place to keep your bank account or open up a 
 savings account for your surplus. 
 
 The business men of Pittsburgh are wide-awake, 
 up-to-the-minute in their methods and prices ; liberal, 
 accommodating, enterprising, sagacious in making, 
 their purchases, satisfied with small profits and a big 
 trade to turn their money over quickly. No old- 
 fogyism here. Business men with unlimited capital, 
 an abundance of brains, enterprise and ambition, 
 ideal geographical location and unsurpassed trans- 
 portation facilities are making Pittsburgh one of 
 the greatest wholesale and jobbing 'centers in this 
 country. 
 
 f</| 
 
 
 <m 
 
Kepresentat'ive banks 
 of Pittsburgh 
 
 m 
 
 1 
 
 y^^S^>>..^u., i 
 
 - 1 
 
 r 
 
 i; 
 
 ~~-\ \ ^M / r-'-""'''-l.'-. 
 
 ^P 
 
 „_:f^|^^ 
 
 r" 
 
 # 
 
Representative banks 
 of Pittsburgh 
 
 ^. 
 
 \% !f " V ' >•' 
 
 itiilililll 
 iniiii! 
 
Representative banks 
 of Pittsburgh 
 
 Peoples Savings Bank 
 
 First National Bank 
 
 Union Trust Company 
 
 Mellon National Bank 
 
0C1 XI »aU4 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 Hollinger 
 
 pH 83 
 
 MiU Run F03.2193