Letter from Henry Sayles to A. M. Acheson regarding a meeting in Dallas.

Letter to J. A. Martin confirming a clause change in the deed for Mac Sayles. The writer says that the suppression of facts about the mineral waiver for the land owned has been corrected. The writer states they did not intend to make any personal reflection on Martin.

Letter from John Sayles to Perry Sayles confirming receipt of the deed and discussing Perry's license to practice law that should be obtained at the end of the summer.

Letter to J. T. Robison informing Robison of substitutions made and of details of the deeds that are being delivered to him, owned by Cargill, Martin, Mac Sayles and Perry Sayles.

Letter from Perry Sayles to John Sayles stating he believes he did well on all his exams, and that he acknowledges the deed to El Paso. He believes the information needed is on the back of a letter sent to him. He mentions all tracts of land are classified as grazing and mineral, valued at $1.50.

Letter from W. W. Searcy to Henry Sayles discussing land bought by Sayles' grandfather to be given to Sayles' nephew, John. Searcy asks about a deed to show land that was not previously recorded.

Letter from J. A. Martin to Sayles and Sayles discussing title papers to the Dillahaughty land and mailing complications. Martin asks for confirmation upon receipt of the papers. Martin asks them to rush their abstract as much as possible.

Letter from John Sayles to M. McAlpine remitting two obligations and requests they be signed and returned. Sayles also requests the receipts for Martin and Cargill's paid interest. Text is handwritten in black ink at the top of the letter.

Letter to M. McAlpine giving two obligations that are to be signed and returned. The writer requests the receipts for Cargill and Martin's interest payments.

Letter from Birdie McKinley to Linnet White. She is sorry for always waiting for their letter to respond. She hopes that her mother is doing well and asks for information about her condition to be sent as soon as possible. She would like to go be with them, but she is scared about Frank getting sick. She talks about Aunt Mollie being like grandma, when she broke her hip, she will recover. She is glad Ruth is doing well. She wishes they would come up there and let them help her and her mother. She mentions that it is too wet to garden. She mentions that they are getting older and her husband Will still works from real early until late. She mentions her health problems. Again she wishes they were closer so she could help and asks that they write more often. She hopes that Aunt Mollie will recover.