Plaintiff loaned a piano from defendant for $485. After defaulting on the original contract, Gallagher asserted a new contract was drafted, ifying the old. Plaintiff contented they were due the money paid after repossession and subsequent resale by Ledgerwood, Inc. Exhibit materials are receipts of payment.

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.

Contract dispute: plaintiff was employed as truck salesman for defendant company. On 23 Dec. 1931, plaintiff was discharged from his duties with company without reason or excuse. Plaintiff alleges he is entitled to one & ½ months salary per contract. Plaintiff also owned stock in this company. Plaintiff sues to recover damages and a promised bonus of $83.34.

Dowler was trustee for Frank Roach and Frank H. Dowler, Jr. who operated the Bijou Theater in Knoxville. He was appointed to handle funds arising from the operation of various moving picture theaters. Denton was to pool interests of his Knoxville theaters for the purpose of increasing the buying power of films and other theatrical equipment. Denton agreed to operate the Bijou; Dowler complained that Denton did not buy the best films resulting in poor attendance. Theater reputation harmed

Case is incomplete; brief only.

Additional plaintiffs: Clarice Bley. The Bleys purchased a new vehicle from Cherokee, however, upon delivery it was found the vehicle did not match the specifications and features agreed upon. The car was not new, it was a used, improperly working model. Housed in 3 folders.

The plaintiff rented farm property from R.A. Calloway under a share crop agreement which Calloway violated. The property was later sold to the defendant.

Plaintiff Jellico Mountain sued the defendant coal company for breach of contract for failing to pay the agreed upon royalties for the right to mine the lands belonging to Jellico for coal.

The plaintiffs sued for payment related to the sale of mill machinery to the defendants. The defendants claimed that the terms of the contract and payments were forged and fraudulent. Majority of case (206 of 221 pages) is in box ET 1792.

Case file is incomplete. Additional Defendants are unnamed.

Additional Plaintiff: Jack F. Black. This suit was brought to enforce a verbal agreement for the sale of a lot on Henley St., Knoxville. Exhibits include: 7 - 8x10 photos, deed of trust, contracts for sale, settlement certificate checks, will, correspondence, hospital bill, warranty deeds.

Monday owned the furnished Victoria and Augustine Apartments, with 96 rooms, and he leased the property to J. T. Brooks (not the plaintiff) and R. D. Clark for ten years. The leases were to pay all taxes, and keep up the property according to the agreement. Leasee did not pay taxes, accumulating fines from the county in $2000. The furniture was moved in and out of the apartments, some damage was reportedly done. Lengthy proceedings. 7 folders. Heavily damaged.

Dairymen S. B. McMillan & Harry Tarver had marketing agreements (see exhibits) with the Association to sell to it all of their dairy products. Stoffell knew of the contracts, but induced the 2 to violate the agreements & sell their products to him. He did this in "violation of the statutes of Tennessee, by inducement, persuasion, misrepresentation, and other illegal means" convince them to openly and defiantly violate the marketing agreements. Dark Tobacco Growers' Coop. Assoc. v. Dunn is heavily quoted.

Multi-volume case. More of case in ET 2007 & ET 2054. Other Pltf.: William Kenefick. Other deft.: Massachusetts & Southern Construction Company. Railroad contracted with Mass. & Southern to build tracks from Charleston to the Ohio River using bonds to generate payment. Pltf filed a lien on the tracks constructed in TN to clarify how much debt they owed and to settle the debt through liquidated damages. Exhibits include detailed payments, billing, and depositions.

in 1858 Samuel Anderson sold a 33 acre farm in 14th Civil Distrct to B. B. Ford. The agreement contained an easement to access a small creek. After 1865, Ford sold land and easement to J. L. Wrinkle who sold to M. B. Wrinkle. In 1858, Samuel Anderson also sold the adjoining land that contained the creek to Joseph Ford. Plaintiff claimed Joseph Ford had "constructive notice of the easement." Plaintiff sued to gain access to the creek per the legal easement.

Terry sued for damages after defendant failed to adequately meet the terms of their contract. After a fire Terry hired Wilkerson to restore some of her furniture after a fire. Housed in 2 folders.

Additional defendants: T. J. Walton and wife Bettie T. Walton and Clara O. Madden. Plaintiff sued the defendant to recover compensation for services rendered as a real estate agent. Exhibits include correspondence between Cate & Madden.

The case is an East Tennessee case. Contract was between William Lindsay, deceased and father of Robert Lindsay, and Samuel Thatcher for work on a house.

Pla. were partners in commission & forwarding business in Knoxville, buying & selling produce, & in that capacity, partnered with William M. Churchwell (who then owned nearly all the Bank of East Tennessee) to buy large quantities of wheat. Pla. say Churchwell's purpose was to obtain circulation for his bank notes & get exchange to redeem his notes with. Per this arrangement with Churchwell, Pla. sold wheat to John Carmichael of Augusta, GA, but deal went south & Carmichael went bankrupt.

Case involves legalities and definitions of child labor. Worker Kendrick was employed either age 15 or 17, age is disputed, while injured on the job. Insurance company claims it is not responsible since Fulton Co. illegally employed Kendrick. Incomplete case file.

Additional defendants: United Stoker Corporation and Louis Schwitzer. The defendant manufactured underfeed stokers and sold them through the United Stoker Corp. Plaintiff was appointed exclusive state distributor of the stokers. Plaintiff charged they performed its part of contract, but the defendant attempted to cancel contract, claiming plaintiff did not promote sales in TN. Plaintiff suing for def't to fulfill contract. Exhibit documents found in box ET 1106. 3 folders.

The TN Roofing & Tile Co. sued to recover a balance of $614.16 due from a contract to furnish building material (concrete and coke breeze blocks) for the residence of L.C. Ely and his wife. Ely issued cross-bill for breach of warranty for $10,000 damages for interior quality material containing 40% unburned coal, which the co. contested. Court ruled in favor of Ely for $6885.84. Exhibits include: blocks and chunks made of coke, cement, and or coal located in ET 1400. 2 folders.