Letter from W. Heffer & Sons Ltd. to C.A. Storey to send galley proofs 53-63.

Letter from W. Heffer & Sons Ltd. to C.A. Storey to inform Storey that they have unpacked the parcels received from Dow & Lester so they will be ready for Storey to examine.

Letter from W. Heffer & Sons Ltd. to C.A. Storey to send galley proofs 48-52 of "Safavid Administration".

Letter from W. Heffer & Sons Ltd. to C.A. Storey to state they have received the sheets of Persian script for "Tadhkirat al-Mulūk". They have mislaid Storey's instructions regarding the lettering on the book and asks for them to be resent. They include a rough rubbing of the lettering from a pattern volume provided by Minorsky which gives the position. They also wish to know whether the publication date should read 1942 or 1943. The rubbing is with the letter.

Letter from W. Heffer & Sons Ltd. to C.A. Storey to send slips 40-47 for proofing which completes the first proof of all the manuscript received by Professor Minorsky.

Letter from W. Heffer & Sons Ltd. to C.A. Storey to forward two slip proofs of Chapters 1-5 and the conclusion of "Safavid Administration" by Professor Minorsky. It is hoped that this section could be typeset within two weeks. To the letter Storey has added the note "Minorsky tells me that he received the proofs on 28.2.42".

Letter from W. Heffer & Sons Ltd. to C.A. Storey to send page proofs for "Tadhkirat Al-Mulak" and to inform that Minorsky is compiling the index.

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. Heffer & Sons Ltd. to C.A. Storey to send a complete bound volume of "Tadhkirat al-Mulūk" for his approval of the spine lettering. They suggest the top title line be raised to match the position marked on the plain jacket.

Letter from University Press, Cambridge, to C.A. Storey to inform that due to the agreement to increase wages and reduce hours of work in the printing industry the Press must increase its charges for composition, presswork and binding. He is unsure how this will affect Kitāb al-Tashbīhāt but will inform when this is known. On this letter Storey has written a copy of his reply in which Storey writes that he had assumed that there would be an increase in cost but is trying to minimise this by copying as much as possible of the manuscript in his own hand to increase the legibility.