Additional Plaintiff: J.S. White, a partner with Jett in the firm of Jett & White, Memphis real estate brokers.

Defendant owned the Continental Lumber Company and had agreed to deliver the plaintiff's lumber at said prices, terms and conditions. Plaintiff sued for breach of contract. 3 folders. Exhibits included are telegraphs and correspondence from plaintiff to defendant.

The case concerned a purchase of cotton oil by the plaintiff, who failed to make the delivery on time.

The two parties entered into a contract to tile the façade of a building on Monroe Street. The plaintiffs ordered the tile from the factory and were ready to begin. During the ordering phase, the defendants agreed with Western Union to demolish the building and build a new one. Additional defendants: E. L. Boyle, C. H. Boyle, and O. B. Polk Jr. 2 folders

Plaintiffs: Beverly M. Stephenson, Walter B. Stephenson(minor), Sallie C. Stephenson(minor) Defendants: John H. Stephenson, Marianna Stephenson, Jos. A. Anderson, B. B. Lewis, Sarah A. C. Lee. John Stephenson executed a deed of trust that conveyed land & a storehouse on Main St. between Adams and Jefferson St. along with black slaves to Anderson Henderson in 1849. This was to secure his wife Marianna & her children's financial future. It seems that Henderson sold the slaves without permission.

Additional plaintiffs: Rosetta Palmer, R. P. Haberling, Bankers Trust Co. Additional defendants: American Surety Co.

Parties were engaged in a wholesale and retail mercantile business York-Ambrose Arms Companying. They sold sporting goods. York purchased interest of Ambrose in said business for consideration of $35,000 cash and assumed payments of existing partnership debts. York alleged that Ambrose violated agreement and had aided in the organization and financing of corporation to engage in the same line of business in Memphis under the name of Ambrose Sporting Goods Co.

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.

Additional complainants: W. N. Fry, J. B. Horton, W. T. Michie, T. B. Jones, V. L. Rogers. Additional defendant: M. P. McLaughlin. The complainants along with M.P McLaughlin were owners of real property in Shelby County. The legal title to the property as On the back of the file cover on each side is written 27002. of 3/30/1914 was vested in M. P McLaughlin. McLaughlin conveyed property to C. W. Hunter for 3 notes totaling $2945.33. Later, McLauglin delivered notes to Bank who now claims to be sole owner

This case centers around a contract between the parties involved for the manufacturing of window frames.

Co-complainant: Oliver-Finnie Co. Plaintiffs allege that Fire Marshall Schuyler is so over-zealous about enforcing a new fire law that he is attempting to close down their legitimate fireworks and explosives businesses, even though it was never the intention of the legislature to do so and interferes with their right to do business.

Includes receipts.

Plaintiffs claimed defendants owed them $611.61 for a breach of contract. Contract concerned a rail car full of 400 cases of soda.

Defendant sued company on a written contract of employment. Company employed Allen as Superintendent (or Manager) of its manufacturing business. Monthly salary of $4,200, in addition to company stock. Defendant worked for company for 28 months. Payment on stock refused. Suit brought on the guaranty.

Exhibits: The union depot and adjoining plaza Property; Auction sale at Peabody Hotel; original deed; building plans for Union Depot

complainant resident of Shelby County and owner of tract of land in former Seventh Civil District; defendant was original owner but sold property to D. F. Wren in 1913 who then transferred deed to complainant in April 1913; contract to remove timber from land; Ex A: copy of agreement

Henry and Eula were married 11 years before Henry decided he didn't want to be married any longer. He doesn't want to support Eula, but she doesn't want a divorce. She says she is at least entitled to $100/month compensation.

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."

Reed was contract by Mallalieu & True to construct a building on property they leased from Estes. Reed claimed he built the building but was not paid the $858 as agreed upon in the contract. Address of property was 248 2nd Street, Memphis.

Plaintiff sued claiming defendants owed him $1000 for the value of timber cut from his property, per the signed and agreed upon contract. Property was referred to as the Streeter Plantation in Menter City, Mississippi. Housed in 2 folders.

Other plaintiff: Dollie W. Wallace. Other defendants: Victoria McPherson, Joseph T. Wallace, Martha L. Wallace, & John Reid. Martha Wallace & John Reid are executors of the estate of George Wallace, deceased. Contract involves monthly payments to George T. Wallace and his son, according to the terms of his father's will. Two folders. Some of the letters entered into evidence are fascinating.

Plea of breach of contract and damages under $500. Judgment of $63.90. Loss and damaged goods delivered the Randolph, TN aboard the steamer "City of Idaho" on the Mississippi River.