Files are from the office of Pearisburg attorneys, M. P. and A. L. Farrier.

Farrier and Farrier negotiate several land transactions between Giles County land owners and the USDA Forest Service. Owners are trying to capitalize on the high demand for lumber resulting from its new usage in World War II.

Slight material concerning debts and taxes of the Little Stony Game and Fish Preserve, and a statement declaring M. P. Farrier trustee of the Preserve. See Federal Forest Service file concerning sale of the Preserve.

Files are from the office of Pearisburg attorneys, M. P. and A. L. Farrier.

Files are from the office of Pearisburg attorneys, M. P. and A. L. Farrier.

Various wills, presumably written by A. L. Farrier, for the following people: John H. Givens; Erastus E. Cook; Walter Gauties; James M. Dillard; Ada S. Lambert; Vance S. Lambert; William T. Doyle; Grace J. Kirk; G. A. Kessinger; and John Hundley Eller.

Files are from the office of Pearisburg attorneys, M. P. and A. L. Farrier.

Files are from the office of Pearisburg attorneys, M. P. and A. L. Farrier.

When the Bland County Lumber Co. went bankrupt some time after 1936, a commissioner was appointed to investigate the company's liabilities and assets. Material in this file consists mainly of M. P. Farrier's handwritten answers to a series of questions put to him by the commissioner. Farrier gives detailed information concerning land holdings and company debts. See related Bland Lumber Co. files (Bland County Lumber Co. v. Mrs. A. A. Strange and Bland Lumber Company Maps).

Files are from the office of Pearisburg attorneys, M. P. and A. L. Farrier.