Exhibits only: Exhibit A: Copy of Bond of Hilary E. Howse, Mayor and Commissioner of the City of Nashville. Exhibit B: Copy of Bond of J.D. Alexander, Commissioner of Fire, Sprinkling & Building Inspection -City of Nashville. Exhibit C: Copy of Bond of Mark Lyle Andrews, Commissioner of Finance, Lights and Market House- city of Nashville. Exhibit D:Copy of bond of J. Morgan Wilkerson, Commissioner of Streets, Sewers, Sidewalks -Nashville. Exb. E: Copy of bond Robert Elliott, Commissioner of Waterworks

Exhibit only: M-7 Copy of contract 134 between the City of Nashville and James Cameron and staff for auditing the city of Nashville and for making a survey of the various departments.

Exhibit only. Exhibit A 1 - 9 Walter Stohr Jr- Union Motor Car Co. (Special) These pages appear to be ledger pages detailing various items purchased.

Exhibit only: A note from Robert Ewing, Mayor, to JW Dashiell, Secy. Regarding supplying information to Chancellor John Allison. The information presented is salary information for police dept., detective dept.,list of automobiles used by various depts., salaries for the fire dept., and other officers of the city of Nashville, Bond #18874-13 $25000.00 United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, Baltimore, MD. Exhibit 127-F Copy of bond for Charles Myers, City Treasurer of Nashville.

Exhibit Only: Exhibit 186 - Ordinance 319 which lays out the duties and responsibilities of the Secretary of the Board of Commissioners: examining books and papers of the Comptroller and Treasurer, verifying their agreement as to disbursements, comparing of bank balances with those recorded in the Treasurer's cash-book, verifying accuracy of books and records, etc.

Exhibit 190: Copy of an opinion rendered by Caldwell, Masslich & Reed on 4/22/1915 regarding issuance of bonds: $230,000.00 Street improvement bonds and $200.000.00 General Improvement Bonds. Opinion is addressed to the Board of Commissioners of the City of Nashville,TN.

Exhibit to testimony of E. G. Talley. Note on cover says Lige Simmons v. N.C. & S.L. R.R. Exhibit is a blue print of damages to crops of Lige Simmons- Tenant of R.A. Barbour. Bottom rt hand corner it says United States Railroad Administration- WG McAdoo Director General of R.R. & N.C. & St.L.RY. Case not available.

Exhibit only. Exhibit M8- Resolution No. 327- directing the City Attorney along with James Cameron, Special auditor, to prepare suits and file for collection of losses by reason of destruction of City records and books, over drawn salaries and shortages in City Treasury for fund used illegally.

Plaintiff and defendant were both African-American. Anna Thompson's maiden name was Anna B. Ross.

The victim in this case was John T. Paschal.

American National Bank organized under Acts of Congress doing business in Nashville, Tenn.; M.E. Jones resident of Gibson County; C.F. Stites resident of Davidson County; Jones drew check for $125 for deed to Gibson County Hamilton Beater Ex A: check; Ex B: certificate of protest

Ann Snell served as admr. of Willie Snell, dec. Additional defendants: C. R. Wood, L. Sheinberg, C. L. Holland.

James Grisham and Elden Draper were partners in the firm of Grisham & Draper.

Leslie Cheek was president of the American Confectionary Company, based in Nashville.

An action of ejectment to recover a tract of land in Shelby Co., variously described as containing 75 acres, and again 60 acres, while an actual survey shown on plat showed it contained 57.12 acres. Allegations of a lack of clear title to land. Many exhibits included in this file. Other complainants include original deed holders- Maria Stewart and children: Adeline, Rachael, Lucinda, Mollie, and Henry Stewart; Marshall Alexander, husband to Rachael, and their children. Original deed (1881).

Appellants, partners Willis and Crittenden, entered into a building contract with appellees to build a house. Crittenden borrowed $600.00 from his bank on the strength of the building contract. However, Crittenden died before a bond was put in place. Appellants are arguing that, since Crittenden was the most capable partner and he died before execution of the bond, that the sureties should not be held.

Other defendants: T.H. Tutwiler and F. S. Elgin, receivers of the Memphis Street Railway Company: On 6/28/1919 a servant of the American Bag Company was driving a Ford automobile on Orleans Street where the street crosses the track owned and operated by the defendants when the car was struck by one of the street cars and was demolished. Plaintiff sued for $1000.00.

Weldon claiming to inherit two tracts of land from bother, Richard Weldon, deceased 1873; Jordan hired to look after land and collect rent and taxes; Richard Jordan, deceased 1907- Ex A-D to Bridget Weldon's deposition; Ex A to J. Fitzgibbon's deposition; Ex A-F and 1-15 to Bettie Jordan's deposition; Ex A-P stipulations of facts by counsel; Ex B-P agreed stipulation of facts

B.A. Williams is sued Welch and the Chero Cola Bottling Company for $1500.00 damages for injuries he suffered when Welch, driving a motor car for the Chero Cola Company, recklessly and negligently drove the car with great force against and upon the plaintiff and the horse he was riding. The impact of the collision hurled the plaintiff over a fence and prostrate, to the ground- rendering him unconscious until the next day.

Additional Defendants: Oscar F. Noel Jr. 3 Folders

Cause of Action: Insufficient Indictment in Circuit Court. Original case found plaintiff guilty of unlawfully transporting alcohol. Plaintiff arguing that the omission of the word "personally" in original case, referring to him "personally" transporting the alcohol in question, is a fatal defect of case.

Additional Complainant: Dahnke-Walker Milling Company. Additional defendant: E. E. Parks. The complainants allege that they made a written contract with the defendants to purchase 5000 bushels of corn from them, to be delivered at Hickman Kentucky on 12/25/1917. Price of corn, $1.40 per bushel. The defendants shipped 2455 bushels of the corn and there still remained 2545 bushels to be delivered. After defendants were given more time to deliver corn, they refused to deliver the rest.