Exhibits only, more files in WT2073 and WT2069. American Surety Co. sued for $53,975.24 for non-completion of construction on the Grand Lodge in Memphis. Early receipts list Medical Arts Bldg. as the receiver of notes/payments. Files marked on cover "Plaintiff's Exhibits Exhibit "A-30"". Housed in 6 folders. Folders organized to create efficient stacking in box.

J. N. Cornatzar is secretary of Humboldt Fiber Co. Text of contract is included in the file, beginning on p. 6. Several correspondence posted to pages.

The George C. Brown Company contracted with A. J. Whittington to stack lumber at their location in Proctor, Arkansas. Whittington left his job in Batesville, Mississippi, and moved to Arkansas to go to work for the said company. Upon his arrival in Arkansas, Whittington was told that the company rescinded the contract and he could not go to work for them.

Plaintiffs claim the defendants changed the route of a levee from that agreed to in contract to require the plaintiffs to build a greater section than planned at great cost and harm to them.

Boyce & Co. are cotton brokers having offices in Manchester and other points in England and in Memphis, Tenn.; telegraph contract; Boyce & Co. sue for $800 Ex: telegram "contract"

Additional Plaintiff: The East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia RR Co. Defendant charged railroad with breach of contract for not providing sufficient seating as there were no seats available after he purchased his ticket. Defendant forcibly ejected from from train & sued railroad for $10,000. Railroad maintains its actions were justifiable given his behavior.

Included is a brief for defendant in error; Abstract, assignment of errors and brief by counsel for plaintiff in error

Additional Plaintiff: Ed Thornton. Toof, McGowan & Co. comprised of J. S. Toof & E. L. McGowan. Plaintiffs & S. Aldridge croppers in Poinsett Co., AR; their crops caught up in an attachment suit brought against Aldridge by defendants. Defendants state that plaintiffs picked much of cotton crop & sold it without their knowledge, which was in violation of an agreement reached between the attorneys of plaintiffs & defendants. Crop remaining in the field was destroyed by cattle. Includes brief.

Petition for Certiorari refused. B.P. Stanton, For Use of J.S. Dietrich

The complainant claims that the defendant entered into a contract whereby the complainant would furnish lumber, material and mill work to be used in the construction of a hotel for a set rate. The amount due for the material has remained unpaid. Note: Northwestern Reporter and New York Supplement included.

Dennis Long & Co. based in KY. Company made up of Dennis, George J. and John Long. George & John Long residents of Louisville, KY.

Hon. Irving Halsey, Judge, 2nd Circuit Ct. W.J.P. Doyle, Sheriff of Shelby Co. Add. plaintiff: E.W. McMillan. Bankruptcy. Failure to perform the covenant entered into (articles of agreement), failure to pay off, discharge a certain debt and liability of (said) partnership.

Damages for Breach of Contract

E. L. Bruce Company sued U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Company for $3564.74 plus interest due to breach of contract . The defendant was a surety and bonding business that guaranteed the performance of a contract of N.F. Sweeney for logging timber for the plaintiff. However, Sweeney abandoned his contract and failed to finish his job.

The cause is listed as plea of debt due by breach of contract. This case is in connection with a sale of a Cadillac automobile and for money received by defendants for plaintiffs benefit.

Other defendants: National Surety Company.

Alternate name spelling: Roynan.

Damages for breach of contract, $1,000.00, relative to sale of land, collateral provided by the Barretsville Supply Company.

The plaintiff was a real estate agency, bringing suit against the defendant, to recover $162.50 as commission for the sale of real estate, which the defendant denied owing.

Plaintiffs were doing business as Blackburn Advertising Co. Plaintiffs are sued for $1600 in damages for a breach of contract that entered. Defendants agreed to paint the advertisements on said receptacles in accordance with the copy furnished by defendants for $1600.

Official charge is "damages due by breach of contract to furnish water under one hundred dollars." T. J. Latham, company president, represents the defendant in the case. Folder includes plaintiff's brief for the appeal.

J. Applewhite & Co. based in Vanndale, AR. Defendant based in Chatham in the province of Ontario, Canada. Plaintiff sued defendant for $2000 damages due to breach of contract; had contracted with defendant to manufacture & deliver 1 million pieces of oil barrel staves. Defendant refused to receive & pay for final shipment of 500,000 staves. Defendant maintained plaintiff was unable to supply the staves in the agreed upon time, thus violating the contract's terms.