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New York 22, N.Y.

November 2, 1961

Dear Mr. Staunton:

Your nice lines of October 30th, with the draft in full settlement of my firm's invoice and containing also directions for shipment, were duly received.  I appreciate indeed the promptness with which you forwarded the check.

The receipted invoice has already been sent on to you and today, I am enclosing herein copy of our letter to your customs brokers in Toronto.  As you will notice, it was mailed yesterday and the sculpture should by now be on its way.

The Canadian customs' invoices were filled in according to the instructions of the representative of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in New York.  I do hope thus, that everything is in order and that the lovely group will be ere long in your possession.  From my experiences, Canadian customs' red tape is even more involved than the United States' – which means a good deal.

Three extra prints have already been ordered, but it will take a few days before they are made available.

With great pleasure I read of your intention of calling on me about the middle of November when you expect to be back in New York and let me say that I am much looking forward to your visit.

Kindly convey my respects to Mrs. Stauntan [[Staunton]] and, with personal regards,

Sincerely yours,

Germain Seligman

Victor Lynch Staunton, Esq. 
Clydagh
Nashville, Ontario

Encl. 1

[[right margin]] Staunton [[/right margin]]

TP