Past Due Account report for Imperial Sugar Company including a list of customers with invoice information containing due dates, interest, and total owed.

Letter from Douglas Butler to Harris Leon Kempner about the certificate not being sufficient that's forwarded with the letter of April 18, covering silk material that he purchased in Hong Kong. As they don't have certificate of Origin, he asks Kempner to follow the instructions included in the letter from the office, dated March 25.

Letter from H. H. Ransom to Herbert A. Gambrell mentioning about an important meeting of the University's Board of Regents in El Paso which needs his attendance from Thursday till Saturday. He thought that he'd be able to make it to the society's meeting but it seems impossible now that he has to be present in El Paso until the hour of Adjournment at For Clark. So, he mentions how he's feeling sorry for not being able to attend Society's discussion.

Letter from Harris Leon Kempner to Douglas Butler referring to the notice #167 of March 25th, where they're holding a package from Hong Kong as they needed Certificate of Origin. So, Kempner included the Certificate of Origin once he got it and hopes that they'd enable to send the goods to him.

Letter from Harris Leon Kempner to Douglas Butler regarding his letter of 19th. Kempner has dispatched the application to the Foreign Assets Control Department with covering letter, which he included a copy of with this.

Letter from Harris Leon Kempner to Douglas Butler handing the treasury department license dated April 21st, which should now allow you to release the package of silk white material from Hong Kong.

Letter from Harris Leon Kempner to Douglas Butler thanking him for the notice #167 from the date March 25th, about a parcel of plain silk material addressed to him. Kempner mentions that he's requested for a Certificate of Origin, and he'll provide that once he gets that.

Letter from Harris Leon Kempner to Foreign Assets Control Department regarding the notice 167 he received from the Bureau of Customs, El Paso about a small package of plain white silk he ordered from Hong Kong. He mentions that he didn't know that a certificate was required, but now he filled the form as advised.