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Draft letter from C.A. Storey to W.L. Raynes in which he enquires regarding the "odd parcels" still at Dow & Lester. He also asks Raynes to check Fleming's bill to ascertain the number of facsimiles that he supplied. He also writes concerning the possible purchase of the books in Ellis' library and the inadvisability of paying a large sum if many of them can already be found in other libraries (see GMT/1/3/7-GMT/1/3/9).

Draft letter from C.A. Storey to W.L. Raynes in which he writes of his gladness that Heffer will undertake the binding. He writes concerning the practicalities of transferring the materials to Heffer.

Draft letter from C.A. Storey to W.L. Raynes to inform Raynes that he had too been to the store and was unable to find the missing signature. He cannot say it is definitely not there due to the volume of material. That makes 3 volumes that they are unable to complete. Storey suggests they ask Dow & Lester fs they have any further odd parcels. He also inform Raynes that he has received the duplicate minute book from Ellis' administrators. He then refers to a resolution passed by the Trustees concerning stock at Dow & Lester. He also supplies some quotations from Luzac's letter concerning their representative's trip to Cambridge.

Draft letter from C.A. Storey to W.L. Raynes to give a list of the volumes that appear to be missing in their stocks.

Draft letter from C.A. Storey to W.L. Raynes to inform Raynes of his visit to Heffer. He provides a detailed list of the volumes that he found. With the letter is a card with notes of volumes.

Draft letter from C.A. Storey to W.L. Raynes in which he writes that for the volumes already asked for by Luzac, he thinks the Trust is committed to Cox & Allen for the binding but when Luzac require further volumes then perhaps the Ministry of Supply should be approached in order for Heffer to be able to undertake the binding.

Draft letter from C.A. Storey to W.L. Raynes to state his agreement with the movement of the money and to return the signed cheque. He suggests that Luzac will not be able to undertake much regarding sorting their publication stock and explains about their current disorder.

Draft letter from Charles Ambrose Storey to Arthur John Arberry to ask that Arberry send poetry manuscripts for his cataloguing for the Bio-bibliographical survey.

Draft letter from Charles Ambrose Storey to Vladimir Minorsky to thank for his information which has been duly recorded among the 'Further additions and corrections'.

Draft Letter from Colonel Hoysted, Secretary of Royal Asiatic Society, to Committee Nominees, Norman Penzer, Hamilton Gibb and Leonard Woolley, to ask if they would be willing to serve on the Committee. Undated.