Very truly yours,
Wells & Sons.

THE STERLING SILVER CO.
2800 FIFTH AVE.
NEW YORK

December 17, 1923.

Mrs. Daniel Everett,
290 Washington Square,
New York.

Dear Madam:

We regret that it will be impossible to have your tea spoons
marked as we promised. Marking orders were placed in such
quantities before yours was received that the work cannot be
executed before December 28th.

We are, therefore, holding the set for your further
instructions and hope that this will not cause any
disappointment.

Very truly yours,
The Sterling Silver Co.

REX TYPEWRITER CO.
20 SO. MICHIGAN AVE.
CHICAGO, ILL.

November 6, 1922.

Mr. John Harris,
Wayside, Ill.

Dear Sir:

We are in receipt of the damaged No. 806 typewriter which you
returned, and have forwarded a new typewriter which was
charged to your account.

Please mail us a freight bill properly noted, showing that
the typewriter which you returned was received in a damaged
condition, so that the cost of repairs can be collected from
the transportation company and the proper credit placed to
your account.

Very truly yours,
Rex Typewriter Co.

WELLS & SONS
29 SUMMER STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

September 25, 1922.

Mr. Louis Wright,
Quincy, Mass.

Dear Sir:

Our warehouse headquarters have just informed us in reply to
our telegram, that your order No. 263 of September 6th was
shipped on September 14th by express direct.

We regret the delay, and hope the goods have already reached
you.

Very truly yours,
Wells & Sons.

WELLS & SONS
29 SUMMER STREET
BOSTON, MASS.