Exhibit only. Letter from Col. E. C. Reeves concerning George Brown and a receipt.

Exhibit only. Receipt from sale of goods. S. P. Evans, receiver. Goods bought from Jim Anderson, The Lightning Grocer. See ET 1068 for additional receipts for S. P. Evans.

Exhibits only. Copies of numerous letters from architects concerning the State office Building and Supreme Court Building in Knoxville. Includes a inventory of items installed (i.e.. Granite, windows, etc.) Letters from Baumann & Baumann Architects of Knoxville, Construction Materials Laboratory of Knoxville, and Johnson & Willard of Knoxville. Letters dating 1952-1953.

Reply to Third Assignment. Alderman Cleage, who represented the 6th Ward of the City of Knoxville, is mentioned.

Exhibit only. Domestic Relations Court Receipts.

Motion only. Case Name: Unknown. Court of Origin: Unknown. Land to be sold belongs to M. Roberts.

Book of stock certificates and stubs for Day-Evans Iron Works, Knoxville, 1925-1932. Stamps affixed to several. Case unknown. Preferred shares issued to Bertha R. Spencer (?); Edith I. Kennedy; Lucinda E. Thompson; Hugh W. Day; Mrs. A. B. Day; A. B. Day, Trustee for Edith Day Kennedy or her surviving children incase of her death; A. B. Day, Guardian of Cave (?) Bryant Day; T. (?) Spencer, Guardian of Carroll Neal Kennedy; East Tennessee National Bank. Board covers.

Inventory of housing/building supplies from E.C. Camp, attorney and counselor in Knoxville, TN. 1870's.

Folder only contains an order remanding the case to the Chancery Court of Knox County to be heard on appeal. Portion of page with case name is torn off. Only name given in document is Helen Hudson.

This was sent back as it was determined to be a charge of violating Federal Law and also Constitutional law. He was a machinist who was paid and worked as a carpenter on the federal post office construction. Cause of Action: Wage & Constitution issue

Additional Parties are unknown; file incomplete.

Add. material in ET 1206. Add. defendants: H.L. McClung, R.M. McClung, & George W. Blackburn. The plaintiff had a policy of assurance with the defendant, to whom the plaintiff executed a note for said policy in the sum of $140 as premium. R.M. McClung was the agent assigned to the policy. In 1868, the plaintiff's store and trade goods, worth around $12,000, were consumed by a fire. The defendant failed to deliver the amount of coverage described in the policy.

Case file is incomplete: brief only.

Gay "did unlawfully keep and maintain a certain filthy hog-pen in, at, and near which he did cause & suffer offal, filth and noisome substances to be collected and remain in and upon his premises in, along and upon Clinton Street, or road in or near the City of Knoxville, thereby corrupting and rendering impure the air, endangering the lives and health of the Citizens..."

Final Decree only. Additional Defendants: Unknown.

Austin Tindell allegedly had an altercation with L.M. Murphy and his son, W.B. Murphy, on the Pike (close to Knoxville), whereas Tindell ran into the victims with hiw horse and threatened them.

The Mayor and Aldermen were seeking money from the defendant in a sum of $250.00. The plaintiffs charged that the defendant was guilty of gambling and aiding and abetting a gambling hall.

Resulting from a car accident. Additional Plaintiff: Next Best Friend, Harding Walters.

Additional Defendants: R. A. Dukes, Clayton Weaver, Elbert Webb, John Clark, Walter Garner, Fred Edmonds, The Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America Local No. 437. Cause of Action: picketing, labor dispute.

Plaintiff is sued defendant for compensation for a workplace injury while in the employ of defendant. Exhibits include receipts.

On the 24th day of January 1888 McMillin obtained a judgement against Thompson. Thompson claimed that there was an agreement that he would pay 50 to settle the costs. He offered 10 dollars to pay McMillin's legal fees. McMillin's attorney demanded 25 dollars and another suit was brought for the recovery of all the fees. The case was found in favor of McMillian. Thompson then brought a motion to appeal that decision claiming that there was an error in the proceeding.

Complainant by next friend, H. P. Harbin. Defendants: Clifford Weigel, Frank Weigel, doing business as French Broad Dairy.