Handwritten, from W. Macbeth, New York October 7, 1902, has received watercolors and advises prices for selling them to the public. Folded as one would fold a card, written on four sections.

Handwritten, from W. Macbeth, October 15, 1902, the prices for the paintings are satisfactory, he will send a check for $160.

Handwritten, from W. Macbeth, November 6, 1902, accepting two larger watercolors, encloses a check for $300.

Handwritten, from W. Macbeth, December 8, 1902, received two more watercolors, especially likes "Jerked Down", does not agree with higher prices, but kindly asks Nancy C. Russell why she has priced the paintings as she has. Folded as one would fold a card.

Handwritten, from W. Macbeth, December 19, 1902, sending back two paintings because the prices are too high for him to afford, he cannot sell the paintings for any profit.

Handwritten, from W. Macbeth, March 17, 1903, too soon to make applications for the admission of pictures into the St. Louis Fair the following year, have two or three works in oil and watercolor ready to be judged for entry.

Handwritten, from W. Macbeth, November 28, 1902, he cannot provide information on any oil paintings with the same subjects as the watercolors, which he still possesses.