Crawford sued claiming Trigg had 1500 pounds of cotton in his possession belonging to Crawford. Crawford asked for an accounting of the cotton and that is be sold and he receive payment.

Contract dispute over bad salmon.

Other Defendant: Lavalette Barton. Complainant are alleged heirs of Galen E. and Martha D. Green who both died testate. Deceased owned 5/7 interest in property bought from Sarah Lavallette in 1867. Defendants seeking to claim 2/7 interest in a tract of land previously owned by Galen and Martha Green and currently owned by Isaac Scruggs.

Additional plaintiff: Charles B. Allen. Additional defendants: United Order of Golden Cross of the World and Local Commandery of the United Order of the Golden Cross

Counsel for the plaintiff: Levine, Garard, and Levine. Counsel for the defendant: Walter Stokes.

3 Folders

Case continues in Box 417. Additional plaintiffs: Charles A. Spofford, Harriet W. Belknap, Charlotte Elizabeth Tyler, Laura Spofford Lake, Arthur V. Wiltsie, Edith Spofford Chandlee, R. W. Spofford. Additional defendants: S. C. Rose, S. E. F. Rose, Aleena Blewett, Laura Blewett, S. J. Blewett, Wilda Blewett, all residents of the State of Tennessee, residents of the State of Mississippi, unknown heirs of Myra W. Joslin, Amanda C. Wood, Bennita Wood Branch, James Atkins

H.B. Dameron sold land through his real estate agent, R.A. Ezzell. The contract for the exchange of real estate stated "that the witness would have ten days within which to inspect the property, but that on account of severe storms, he was unable to make said inspection." "He accepted the contract in full without inspection, and a notation of this acceptance was signed by him on the contract." Sometime later, when the property was examined it was found to be "not what it was represented to be."

The plaintiff holds that the defendants took out a loan from them and upon it being due refused to pay. Parker held that the note had been taken as part of a business venture which he sold to Phelan. Phelan held that he was unaware of the loan and that he should not be obliged to pay it. The loan was for $416.

Complainant bought foreclosed land, formally belonging to Mrs. India E. Bell, plaintiff. Because the land was still under mortgage, the surplus money from the ale was left in the hands of trustees. Complainant alleges that property taxes for the years 1915, 1916, and 1917, which he paid, should have been paid out of the surplus money, instead of his own money.

Additional defendant: G. G. Miles. Dispute arose over land obtained by J.M. Rye and his brothers (Solomon, Al, and Ed) through the will of Ed Atkins and a quit claim deed from E.W. Rauscher.

Additional plaintiffs: I. R. King, John B. King. Robert Mann is listed as "a minor, being about 12 years of age, and has no regular guardian." He is the stepson of J. W. Taylor. Robert's mother, Mattie Mann, was Taylor's second wife. Taylor claims that he wanted Robert to share in his estate equally with his six children. When he purchased a tract of land, the deed was made in such a way that it listed Robert as one of the owners of the land. He only discovered the error when he tried to sell the land.

Clair Rochester Miller, deceased. The deceased and her estate are indebted to petitioner in the sum of $2800. Rochester loaned her daughter and son-in-law the money for the purpose of redeeming said diamonds from pledge. Deceased gave petitioner the diamonds as collateral security. Miller then gave her a note for $2800, but after her daughter died Miller fraudulently took possession of the diamonds. Exhibits include a cashier check for $2800.

The plaintiffs seek to recover a two-fifths interest in a property, known as Benham Apartments, in Memphis. 2 folders Add. Plaintiffs: Albert, Sophia, Bessie, Eugenia, Sophia Lehman, and Marcus Benham. Add. Defendants: Herbert and Carrie Benham, Robert G. Morrow, M. C. Ketchum, Memphis Furniture Manufacturing Co. Chas. J. Haase, I. F. Bensdorf, and Israel H. Peres

Martha F. Fields claims she was induced and persuaded by the defendant, J.T. Minton, to convey to him by deed 65 acres of land in Franklin County. J.T. Minton is her son from her first marriage to Thomas B. Minton.

Add. Defendants: W. P. Kelton, Mrs. Bettie Hardy, Mrs Ineze Hoover, Mr. Roy E. Freeman, and all other unknown heirs of W. P. Kelton (dec'd). W. P. Kelton deeded to the plaintiff a house and lot in said county upon his death. The defendants raised disruptive controversy about the said deed when she contracted to sell the property to R. E. Freeman for $1,500. Plaintiff charges she is entitled to file the deed of sale as she is the rightful owner in fee of the property.

Mrs. Lillie D. Prichett, guardian for her husband, who was insane at the time he signed a contract to sell his Nashville Gas Company stock to Thomas Plater and Company. Additional defendants: R. C. Plater and John J. Vertress. 5 folders.

deceased: G. B. Birmingham; Mrs. M. L. Birmingham entitled to dower being a 1/6 interest in property for sale of a house on a lot in Jackson, TN; L. W. Birmingham claims to be the owner by purchase of undivided interest and has deed of record additional complainant: Allyce Chapman; additional defendants: Wm E., Clyde, Stoten, Shirley and Hazel Birmingham, Fannie Hurt Nelson, Francis and Bailey Nelson

Additional defendants: J. T. Robbins, W. F. Robbins, Hafford Robbins, Daniel Robbins, Floy Robbins, Brownlow Robbins, Levell Robbins, Lester Robbins, Serel Robbins, Kennie Robbins, Marie Robbins, Mrs. Minnie Wynn, B. F. Ross,C. A. Robbins,Mrs. Ethel Evans T. Y. Robbins, dec. Deceased was a fugitive at the time of his death. Evans is trying to recover an alleged interest claimed by the complainant in the assets of her deceased father's estate.

In 1897 Mrs. Margaretha Vandenbrook and Dr. N. A. McCoy agreed to open and maintain a private alley between the lot of Dr. McCoy's daughter and complainant's son and the lot of the complainant fronting on Liberty Street. In December of 1918, Irene Vandenbrook and her husband George conveyed their lot to J.R. Cherry. Cherry is threatening to permanently close the alley.