This letter was sent from Bhaskaran to John Evershed regarding the official receipt for Rs.92-10-0, which was remitted to Hyderabad on 26th June 1923 and has yet to be received.

The letter is from the Director of Kodaikanal and Madras Observatories to The Superintendent of Trigonometrical Surveys, Dehradun, regarding the receipt of books. It acknowledges the receipt of the book forwarded as per the list

The letter is from Fort St George Madras to John Evershed regarding acknowledgement of the returning the book. It acknowledges the return receipt of the book Oppolzer's Kanon der Finsternisse.

The letter is from Clement W Andrews, librarian of the John Crestar Library, to John Evershed, the Director of Kodaikanal Madrasdras Observatory, regarding Bulletin and memoirs. It acknowledges the receipt of multiple volumes of Kodaikanal Observatory Bulletin and memoirs.

The letter is from John Evershed to the Accountant general of Fort St. George Madras regarding bills for books and periodicals. It is about receipts for books bought from Messrs. Wesley and son

The letter is from the Director of Kodaikanal and Madras Observatories to the comptroller of the Indian Treasury, Calcutta, regarding the receipt for purchasing books and periodicals.

The letter is from Ag. Collector of Madura to the Director, Kodaikanal & Madras Observatories informing that the order has been given to the Sub-Treasury Officer to pay establishment bill, also ask if there is any omission to comply with the order.

The letter is from T. H. Baker, Agent for Government Consignments, Madras, to the Director of Kodaikanal and Madras Observatories requesting to return the receipt stating the case condition after inserting it in the machine.

The letter is from Charles P. Butler, Ag: Director of Kodaikanal & Madras Observatories to the Agents for Government Consignments, Madras, replying to his letter No. 2844, returning the receipt for the dividing machine with the clause inserted and installed as suggested. He also says the damage might have been caused during the carriage of the case up the hill from Periyakulam, asking whether he should claim it against the carrying company or if their Department will deal with it. He suggests instructing the Director General for stores to insist on all bright steel parts of delicate scientific instruments being heavily tallowed by the consignors as part of the packing specification.

The letter is from the Observer of the Observatory at Periyakulam acknowledging the receipt of forms, copies of the register, copies of the annual return, and nibs for self recording instrument.