The defendant contracted to sell 500 tons of good, sound cotton seed by February 1st, 1914. On December 23,1913 complainant went to inspect cotton seed to be shipped and found that it was below quality he had contracted for. Defendant told complainant he had sold the cotton seed to other parties and would not be shipping any seed to complainant. Also included are 2 booklets: 1) Petition for Certiorari and Assignment of Errors, Brief in support. 2) Defendants answer to petition of certiorari.

Exhibits: insurance policies, platt map, proof of loss, The Federal Reporter, and pamphlet of opinions. Additional plaintiff: Bindo Laurenzi. Additional defendant: Germania Fire Insurance Company. Cause of action: recovery of $1,600.00 on fire insurance policy for a house in Memphis. The policy was issued to S. H. Hardin, the owner of the house. Hardin gave a deed to the Laurenzis. The house burned down, but the insurance companies refused to pay the policy to the Laurenzis. Case fills three folders.

Farabee-Treadwell and Company was a wholesale grain dealer in Memphis. They previously sued F. P. Moore and Company of Shelbyville, Illinois for damages over the quality of hay. Chafee and Chew represented Farabee-Treadwell in this previous case. This case deals with disagreement over the $50 fees due to Chafee and Chew for serving as the lawyers for Farabee-Treadwell.

Additional Defendants: First National Bank of Memphis, American National Bank of Cordelle (GA), Merchants Bank of Valdosta (GA),and First National Bank of Cincinnati. The plaintiff contracted with the defendant for a load of cotton seed meal.

Contract regarding plain red and white oak lumber

Gordon Taylor, son of the plaintiff died and the plaintiff entered into a contract with defendants to bury the son and the plaintiff then paid the defendants. The contract stated the son would be buried in the plaintiff's own graveyard, but the defendants failed to do so and buried the son in another graveyard. Suing for $5,000 in damages for breach of contract.

Plaintiff brings this suit against the defendant for the loss of baggage in a trunk. He is also bringing suit for the use and benefit of the Austin Clothing Company for whom he was traveling as a traveling salesman.

Estes was the state Attorney General.

A matter of contempt proceedings against Gilbert D. Raine, arising during the progress of the trial of _Mrs. H. Rich, et al. v. Mrs. Mary Murrell, et al._, Circuit Court of Shelby County. Raine was the owner, publisher of the "Memphis News-Scimitar." He was fined $50 and sentenced to ten days in jail.

The defendant was the guardian of the plaintiff and failed and refused to pay him any of the money due to him.