December 28, 1925. Please pardon our delay in writing you receiving your letter of September 29th, but as you know, we have been pied with a rather serious mtter in court. since ocou- Remington Arms Company, Cunard building, 25 Broadway, New York City, HN. Y. Gentlemens It seems, half of your letter is wimecessary for point of issue, memsly, your intention April 24th last, ufactured to discontinue the however, that a reply no as mention is mde first indicated payment of royalties to the first by you of the main by your letter of to us on gums mn» by you. With referance to an "open market", your un- derstanding is not entirely correct as we have certain territory restricted for ourselves. im the face of your letter of April 24th, the guns which you purchased from the Pabrique Nationale should have been surrendered to us. However, in case the guns have been disposed of by you, the usual royalty as figured wider our contract with you dated December 25, 1903, will be acceptable to us by way of settling the matter of imported guns, we doubtless knew a good deal about must takes considerable exception numbers to you remark that we of guns manufactured by the FPabrique Nationale cowing into the United States during the past year or two, although we observe the Texas letter to vhich you referred, was dated August 16th which was some months after we had received your letter of April 24th « Should you have customers wanting suns, we will be pleased to take care of them if you will kindly send us their names. Referring again to your letter of April 24th, woald ask if royalties have been paid us for all guns manufactured up to February 15, 1925, the date on which you discontinued the payment of royalties: also, if royalties have been paid us for all guns in process of manufacture at the same date. if not, would ask that you kindly remit royalties to us for theme Yours very truly,