Breach of contract on milled lumber for bridge spans. Complainant failed to deliver lumber on date agreed upon by himself and Aiken, but argued that a second contract was agreed upon by both parties, which modified the first contract's penalties. Defendant argues that he never entered into the second contract and thus the first contract was still valid.

Rowland is administrator for W. A. Rowland, deceased; C. D. Hendrickson is also a defendant. Case involves storage and shipment of lumber. Ledger pages, p. 25 included.

The defendant originally sued the plaintiff for failure to pay the proper fees for gas provided by the defendant per a 1917 contract. The subsequent litigation set off a public controversy due to increased gas rates. This case consists of 33 folders contained in ET Boxes 1093-1098. Originally comprised of 23 volumes of transcripts with 10 volumes of exhibits. There is a main index located at the front of Box 1093.

Crane Co. organized in Illinois; E. B. Curtiss entered into bond with the city of Henderson to install a heating system in the high school with a cost of $1600 additional defendants: Jere I. Galbraith, J. H. Davidson, S. B. Smith, O. L. McCallum, J. M. McCorkle, J. G. Hardeman, J. A. Ward and W. C. Reams

Pltf and dfnt were formerly partners in business under the firm name of York Ambrose Arms Company, upon dissolution of the partnership, York was able to keep the company name, Ambrose was not allowed to interfere with the business, and was not supposed to establish a competing company for at least 5 years. Ambrose organized an opened a competing outdoors/sporting business, Ambrose Sporting Goods Co., near the other business. Housed in 4 folders.

Sweeny was a brick mason contracted to build a house for the defendant.

Contract to deliver 200,000 pipe staves on or before March 1885

Additional plaintiffs: Charles W. Oehm. Additional defendants: Frank Trimble

See also ET 899, ET 1528, & ET Oversize Box 21 (majority of case in 1528 & Oversize 21). Plaintiff had contract to create advertising for defendant. Defendant cancelled contract in order to use another ad agency. Plaintiff filed suit seeking $2,570.81 for breach of contract. Exhibit materials include numerous draft ad layouts on tracing paper, correspondence, billing, schedules for ads to appear in various publications, drafts of ad text, & 2 photographs.

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 Plaintiffs: Lorenzo D. Ault, George S. Brownell, and W. C. Compton. The plaintiffs, dealers in cotton rope and citizens of Ohio, sued the defendants, manufacturers W. H. Dustin and Thomas Dunn, for damages for failure to comply with their contract to furnish the agreed upon quantity of cotton clothes-lines and reel-rope. Contains extensive testimony about the cost and sale of cotton clothe-line, cotton, and contracts for such materials.

Additional plaintiff: Valerie E. Montgomery, wife. Additional defendant: Richard J. Rawlings, husband. Plaintiffs are sued for breach of contract on a tract of land and for $9,000. This transaction was to take place after the building of a house was completed on the land. However the contract was violated by the defendant who refused to complete the transaction. Exhibit include contract for sale on real estate.

Contract for the sale of 10 pianos.

In February, 1914, D.L. Russell entered into a written contract with Tennessee Hoop Company to supply it with 380,000. feet of gum logs. Russell delivered and received payment for 140,857 ft. of gum logs, leaving a balance of 59,143 ft. which Russell was willing to deliver. Defendant refused delivery and payment of the final lot of gum logs due, thereby breaching the contract.

Additional plaintiffs: Sevier County Bank, Bank of Sevierville. The defendant was given $1304 from the D. W. James, her grandfather to buy a house on the condition that he would be able to live in the house and be taken care of due to his old age. The defendant failed to buy a house, take care of him or return any of the money.

Addtl dfnt: J. M. Holladay. Bain allowed Holladay, acting as local rep of the Colt Co., to install a carbide light plant in his home a demonstration for the rest of the sales area. This was to be done at no cost to Bain, and would be removed upon his request. Due to misrepresentation, Bain signed a "note" and Colt threatened to sue. Bain has requested the lamp removed, has been ignored and informed he is being charged for the installation and upkeep of said light plant.

Dillsey Smith's husband, Green Smith, was a "free man of color," previously a slave- property of Jimmie Crofton of Maury County. Green Smith had purchased Dillsey (col.) as a slave and wife. Green Smith had a verbal agreement with William West to care and maintain Dillsey Smith after his death; West failed to carry out that agreement.

Seeking recovery from defendant Fleischer $500 and interest, breach of contract relative to sale of lands in Desha Co., Arkansas.

Plaintiff filed bill to collect damages for $5,000 for a breach of contract for marriage and seduction.

Additional plaintiffs: William G. Berry, Nancy C. Berry, David C. Cardwell, Elizabeth H. Cardwell, Lavinia E. Cardwell, Victry O. Cardwell, Q. C. Sanders Additional defendants: Buckner S. Cardwell, John McClarin; trustee failed to invest trust fund appropriately

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.

Alleged breach of contract between the two parties involving the purchase of 250,000 broom handles. Additional complainants J.R. Lanier, B.H. Lanier, and Thomas G. Hill

Add. defs: Stanley J. Way, Ellis-Way Drug Co., and Union Planters National Bank & Trust Co. Ellis sued for breach by dfnt. Kasler (Canadian), aided and abetted by dfnts, and sough damages on account of said breach, along with attachment and an injunction Ellis averred that Kasler liquidated the Ellis-Way Drug Co., despite direction to not. Ellis also claimed he was not given his portion of liquidation gains. 2 folders.

Additional Defendants: Thomas McCallie & Robert M. Hook. Robertson Brown son of Elizabeth Brown. The Browns, who identify themselves as Cherokees, charge that they paid Kennedy $200 to gather evidence proving that they were entitled to a claim as authorized by the "1835 or 1836" treaty between the US & the Cherokee Nation, & to present the evidence to the Commission in NC appointed to adjudicate the claims. Kennedy took the money, but did not fulfill his end of their agreement.