Mr. Justice Gary
delivered the opinion op the Court.
The dealings between these parties began by a letter from the appellee to the appellant, inquiring the price of "cans"—as the case shows, tin cans in which to pack comestibles.
The appellant replied, his letter containing this clause :
" Sellers guaranteeing to pay for all cans and contents spoiled by leaks exceeding two cans to the thousand, leaks to be held subject to the order of seller."
All of the letters—and there were many—from the appellant to the appellee, were on letterheads as follows:
" Trench, Daniel G. Trench & Go.,
Chicago. Canning Factory Outfitters and Brokers in Cans, Canned Goods, Tin Plate & Metals.
31 Lake Street, Chicago."
Without following the details, the result was that the appellee bought 100,000 cans, which were shipped by a firm of Ranney & Phelps of Lewistown, Ill., with a bill of lading and draft by them on the appellee, attached, which the appellee paid.
The appellee began to use the cans, and then sent to the appellant this letter:
"Hardin County Canning Company,
Successors to Elizabeth town Canning Company, Packers of Choice Canned Goods.
Elizabethtown, Ky., Aug. 5,1893.
Messrs. Daniel G. Trench & Co., Chicago, Ill.

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English

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The text mentions a specific company location and business type, which could be the subject of a straightforward query.

### Query ###
Where was Daniel G. Trench & Co. located?
Where was Daniel G. Trench & Co. located?