Additional defendants: A.W. Jones, W.T. Crisswell, J.E. Manley, and N.W. Calcutt. This case involved the repeated selling and shifting ownership of two mules. The Citizens Bank sued to claim ownership and immediate possession of the mules. Plaintiff claims it was the holder of the initial note and held title over the property, and any later titles created are and void.

Additional plaintiffs: Herman H. Milliken. Additional defendants: W. D. Cooper, T. W. Doty, Chelsey Alexander, Mrs. Sunshine Doty, Mrs. Lizzie Cooper, Mrs. Kate Alexander & Mrs. Ethel Doty. Plaintiffs bought 3 tracts of land from defendants and after moving onto said land they had it surveyed and the surveyor found that it was only 237 acres instead of the 270 acres they paid for. In 1912, 32 acres of land near land in question had been sold to F. H. Bellamy. Plat map is located on page 62.

The Early-Stratton Company sued J. Kaufman for $680 damages "through the breach of a contract on the part of J. Kaufman." "J. Kaufman is a dealer in onion sets in the City of Chicago. He shipped Early-Stratton Co., of the City of Memphis, a car load, or 850 bushels of onion sets, Feb. 23, 1923, under a contract of sale." When the onions arrived, they were "inferior in quality, also greatly damaged by rotting and sprouting, oversize and not according to the contract specifications."

"Henry Blount, a deputy sheriff of Hardin County, with one Arthur Kelly, about 9:30 at night in the early days of November, 1924, was out south of Savannah, about the old Burnt Stand, watching to see if he could catch some parties who were reported to be in the whiskey business." They heard some people "cursing" and went to investigate. One person took off on a horse but they were able to grab the bridle reins of Foust's horse. They found "fruit jars containing liquor" in sacks tied to Foust's saddle.

Ed Cromwell, deputy sheriff of Hardin County, Sheriff Williams, Deputy Sheriff W. C. Berlin, Wayne Hall, and John Pipes were out south of Savannah searching for an illegal still. "When they got there a run had already been made and the still moved away." They heard shots and followed the sound to the public road. The defendant ran, they gave chase, and Foust fell on the ground. Cromwell grabbed Foust by the collar and picked up a "half gallon jug that contained white corn whiskey."

Supreme Court appeal briefs only. In original case, Jones was a real estate agent who got a right of offer on Fargason's property to the Southwestern Presbyterian University for a site for a college for $187,500. Defendant later revoked his agency without his consent. A deal was reached a few years later between the college and the defendant and the defendant paid the current agent a commission instead of the plaintiff.

The University of Tennessee brought this suit to enforce an option to purchase a building ('known as Roger's Hall") they were leasing. The building was located on Union Avenue in Memphis.

Glover shipped a carload of hogs to market in IL using the M&O R.R. Glover asserts the shipment was delayed, and that his hogs were in bad shape after the shipment. One badly injured, one dead, and the rest suffered excessive shrinkage - causing a drop in market value for the hogs.

Tommie White, a witness in the case, testified that he worked at the cotton gin owned by J. S. Pratt in the Fall of 1923, when Robin Bailey brought in a load of cotton. White stated that Bailey was drunk and was not feeding the "cotton into the suction as fast as the gin requires." White started helping Bailey feed the gin. White stated that Bailey was drunk and that, at one point, he dragged a bottle down with the cotton. White stated the cotton was wet and smelled like whiskey.

Victim: Alder Thomas, age 20; Mays first met Thomas at a party in Dec. 1924; learning that she was pregnant, he married her in 1925 believing the child to be his; After learning she was not "virtuous" he left her and went to St. Louis; child was born on Oct. 27, 1925; Ex A: front page of playbook; Ex B: subpoena

Wallace is accused of having unlawful carnal knowledge of Ida Alexander, a female over age of 12 but under age of 21 in the original case. This case file is a motion for a new trial due to new evidence being discovered. Said evidence accuses Alexander of being promiscuous with other males.