Letter from C.A. Storey to W. Heffer & Sons Ltd. to inform Heffer that the wording is now satisfactory. He asks Heffer to send 100 copies to Luzac and Co. when they are ready.

Letter from W. Heffer & Sons Ltd. to C.A. Storey to send a revised case and to suggest further alterations in the lettering.

Letter from C.A. Storey to Vladimir Minorsky to thank him for the presentation list and his further suggestions. With this is a Review and Presentation List - list in Storey's hand with annotations.

Letter from C.A. Storey to Luzac & Co. to send them the Presentation List for the new volume of the Gibb Memorial Service. They should not let anyone see it other than the trustees. He suggests they now receive 150 copies rather than 100 in order to cover the ones needed to be sent to those on the Presentation list.

Letter from C.A. Storey to W.L. Raynes to enclose a rough sketch of the boathouse with the position of the volumes required by Luzac. He informs that two parcels may be still at Cox & Allen.

Letter from W. Heffer & Sons Ltd. to C.A. Storey to enquire whether they could make arrangements to collect sheets at regular intervals until the required volumes have been despatched. They will send a van on Wednesday.

Letter from W.L. Raynes, Clerk to the Trust, to C.A. Storey to enclose a copy of a letter from Heffer to show their progress. With this letter is the copy from W. Heffer & Sons Ltd. to W.L. & E.G. Raynes in which they explain what they have been able to complete of the binding which they will send to Luzac & Co. They are still not able to give a considered reply on the question of storage.

Letter from C.A. Storey to A.J. Arberry to enclose a copy of Heffer's last letter to Raynes on the subject of binding which explains that the difficulty is due to shortage of binders. He also replies that he is fully aware of the condition of the material as he has spent much time with it since its transfer to Cambridge in 1941 and there is no question of deterioration. He suggests that the British Council would probably not be able to help with the situation of binders. He gives a more detailed explanation of the situation of the stock and suggests, in future, they trustees ensure volumes are immediately folded and stitched after printing as they cannot afford to keep stocks of flat sheets. With this letter are some notes in Storey's hand containing information about stock.

Letter from Brooke Crutchley, University Printer, to C.A. Storey to inform of their experiments in setting up Arabic mechanically in Monotype cast for Kitāb al-Tashbīhāt and to provide an estimate of the costs for printing.

Letter from University Press, Cambridge, to C.A. Storey to thank for his letter stating their tender for Kitāb al-Tashbīhāt had been accepted. They ask for Storey to inform of the number of proofs required and suggest leaving the question of paper to see if the current controls will be relaxed. On this letter Storey has written a copy of his reply in which he suggests that he will need four to five sets of proofs some of which he will airmail to the editors in India. He thinks they will require only 500-600 copies but will consult with his colleagues to confirm this.