Additional Defendants: F. Carter, Carrie L. Carter, P. Owen.

Additional Defendants: Sallie V. Jones, wife James D. Jones; Billie R., W. D., Sally J. and James D. Jones, children of James D. and Sallie V. Jones. James D. Jones admr.- S. Burrus, dec. S. Burrus died intestate 15 Sept. 1875 in Obion Co.

Wisdom filed suit against Whiteside to recover $1640.33 due to him as executor for a promissory note executed to the deceased.

A. M. Bishop & Co. was based in Cincinnati, Ohio. Debt was incurred by defendant when land was purchased in Memphis.

Debt was for the purchase of a lot in Jackson, TN. Lot is listed as being Lot 2, Block 18 of Butler Division. Debt was for $65.00.

Plaintiff is the Trustee of the Bank of Columbia, which failed on October 17th 1891 and "executed a general assignment for the benefit of creditors." Defendant is the Receiver of the Second National Bank of Columbia, which became insolvent in 1893. Dispute related to account settlements between the two banks.

Exhibits only. Documents include invoices, delivery receipts, requisition orders, stock audit, franchise certificate, purchase orders, and statements. Others involved are Gates Rubber Co., Ideal Battery Co., Tenn. Dept. of Highways & Public Works, Knox Co. Highway Dept., Consumers Oil Co., Cities Service Petroleum Products, and Caswell Boyd Tire Co. See ET 557 for case file.

The plaintiff was engaged in speculating in wheat and other articles. They sometimes shipped to the defendant. The plaintiff is bringing this suit to settle their account.

The defendant was a mechanic under the employment of the defendants to furnish the materials and labor necessary to $500.00. After the completion of the job, the plaintiff asked for his pay, but was refused with the promise it would come in a few days. The defendants paid $5.00 on their balance, but no more.

Additional Defendants: John Mitchell, and Richard Nuckols.

Additional Defendants: Thomas Edwards and wife Martha Edwards, and John Batey. A. M. Edwards was appointed guardian of Willie Edwards, child of O. H. Edwards, dec., in 1881. Prior to that time, Thomas Batey was his guardian (1868-1881) and collected rents on his behalf. Upon a court ordered settlement of the trust, Batey owed the minor Edwards $about $2000, but was insolvent. His new guardian sued Batey and his securities to recover the debt.

Additional Plaintiffs: Gusdorff Brothers and James A. Johnson Co. Additional Defendants: Charles A. Toby. Plaintiffs Armstrong Cater & Co. were in the wholesale millinary business in Baltimore, Maryland and the Gusdorff Bros. were wholesale merchants. They claimed the defendants were indebted to them for $619.13 on account for merchandise the plaintiffs sold and delivered to the defendants.

Plaintiff sued for repayment of debt due by note.

Additional plaintiffs: Virginia G. Schevenell, Jesse L. Page, The Cumberland Building and Loan Association.

Exhibits include inventory list, cancelled checks, Add. Defendants: Charles L. Oliver.

Gammons borrowed $9,000 to buy cattle & take them to market. While taking some to market, they met Crockett, who was partner in a firm in business of buying & selling cattle. (Firm also included brothers Thomas & Absalom Flourer [Flouree], defs, & the Hamiltons.) Gammons agreed to sell to this firm the cattle they were then taking to market, but to date the firm has paid only $4,000 of the $10,664.75 selling price. Absalom Flourer has since died & Thomas is his admr.

Plaintiff sued for debt by unpaid note in the sum of $500, created in 1863. This was an apparent pattern by the defendant to fail to pay his executed notes for large sums, according to the plaintiff.

Abel (age 80, blind at trial) sold 90 acre tract to son O.H. for $500 -- $175 cash, $325 note. O.H. gave Abel 3 hogs ($9 value), but no other pymt on note. Binion P. Lipscomb (age 88) witnessed O.H. signing note. In separate lunacy proceeding, Abel ruled incompetent; his child M.C. Smith appointed his guardian. Witnesses: Mary Smith (41), wife of Abel's son T.J.; W.H. Edens, Abel's grandson, O.H.'s nephew; Levi G. Smith, Abel's son; A.J. Grisson, Abel's grandson. Court ruled in Abel's favor; SC affirmed.

Five cases consolidated into one charge against Price & Mays, et al. Addtl pltfs: too numerous to name, each case was comprised of multiple companies and individuals seeking claims against Price & Mays. Dfnt co.: F.W. Price, A.H. Mays, and Wm. E. Moore. Dfnt co., boot and shoe merchants, ran one retail and one wholesale store in Chatt. All plaintiffs assert defendants owe for goods and merchandise sold at said stores, operating under the name of Price & Mays. Housed in 3 folders.

Buck's Stove Co. chartered by the state of Missouri. Add. defendants: E.F. Risk, J.T. Frank and Chas. Erck (firm of J.T. Frank & Co.), John Overton, Jr., L. Tiff Risk, John Overton, Sr., Wm. E. Dodge, Daniel James, W.E. Dodge, Jr., Jas. Stokes, Willis James, Anson P. Stokes, Chas. C. Dodge and Tom Stokes (firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co. of New York).

Additional plaintiffs: Hess Mayer and Company, Rosenberg Flexner and Company, Henley Wolfe. Additional defendants: Jacob Jacobs, K. Hexter, Victoria Jacobs.

Additional Defendants: Georgia Warren, Octavia Warren, W. W. Lawrence, Phoebe J. Porter, R. W. Wood. R. A. Sterling, and John S. Lawrence. The bank sued defendants for repayment of a promissory note. They requested that Warren's property be subject to sale for repayment.

Other plaintiffs: W. H. Evans; Thomas D. Fite; William Porter; John G. Wilson; James A. Pigue; J. W. Manier; L. W. Hall; T. A. Porter. Other defendants: W. J. Dobson; Thomas M. Dobson.