The Cycle Age And Trade Review, Vol 25, No 137

Articles in this issue

  • Milwaukee completed elaborate preparations for the twenty-first annual meeting of the League of American Wheelmen, promising visiting members access to the city's finest private clubs, a city hall machine storage room, an all-night smoker, and a banquet hosted by A.D. Meiselbach, with racing managed for the first time by the National Cycling Association.

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  • Came Like a Thunderbolt: Entire Stearns Force Pushed Bodily Out of Trust

    The entire management of the Stearns operation in Syracuse, including E.C. Stearns himself, was abruptly dismissed from the American Bicycle Company, with the Syracuse factories scheduled to close and the Stearns brand to be marketed from the G.&J. department, part of a pattern in which twenty-two factories had been closed or sold since the trust's formation, leaving only fourteen scheduled to remain open in 1901.