Affidavit of non-development sworn by A. W. Billingsley that land owned by Robert and B. C. Wilson and leased by Floyd C. Dodson, has not produced any oil or gas prior to 1940.

Letter from H. J. Scott to Perry Sayles discussing Sayles' non-payment of one month's payment on a loan granted by the Standard Savings and Loans Association.

Letter from John Sayles to David W. Stephens discussing the Gulf Pipe Line Company vs. A. D. Fulton case. The court has continued this case on its own motion.

Letter from John Sayles to Perry Sayles stating Perry should travel to Abilene to meet with John, as Juanita Sayles has phoned John many times.

Document certifying the transfer of land from the Cunningham Land Company to Mac Sayles.

Letter from John Sayles to E. D. Bloxsom discussing three conflicting tax statements sent to Sayles and a reduction in taxes payable on Sayles' land. Sayles also delivers a receipt to show proof of tax payment. Under the terms of a timber deed, Bloxsom's company is liable to pay taxes as well, which Sayles requests.

Letter from John Sayles to T. K. Welch confirming receipt for 1914 and 1915 taxes and reducing the value of the land from $10.00 per acre to $4.00 per acre.

Letter from L. J. Kimbell to Commercial National Bank of Abilene stating to send a note to Sayles & Sayles for collection if it is not settled by S. P. Elliot.

Letter from L. J. Kimbell to S. P. Elliot discussing a note from Sayles & Sayles and others to be included in a suit.

Letter from Royal Alexandra Hotel to Williard Burton stating the writer has heard Burton is against a railroad being built by Abilene. The writer discusses plans of the Santa Fe railroad and how it will affect Abilene. The people of Abilene quickly counteracted these plans and now rely on specific men to keep these measures going. The writer discusses an investment to be made in Abilene for its prosperity that can be recovered in three years.

Letter from Justin Foley to Henry Sayles delivering a check for $83.60 to complete an order.