Exhibits: minutes from Quarterly County Court of Polk County. Complainant sued to recover his salary as Highway Commissioner of Polk County during 1936, 1937, 1938.

Exhibit: Address book. Additional defendants: Mrs. B. E. Leonard, Lake View Traction Company, Clarksdale and Covington Interurban Railway Company. Cause of action: recovery of allowance of $15.00 per month

No cover. Other plaintiffs: Hugh Kortrecht & Augusta Kortrecht. Thornton is administrator of S. I. McDowell, dec. Other defendants: G. W. McRae, J. R. Goodwin, R. J. Black, C. H. Raine, & G. D. Raine. Plaintiffs are asking for the refund of money paid erroneously to the tax collector by McDowell, former Clerk and Master.

Additional plaintiffs: Riley Ramsey, David De Armond. Property lines in dispute from an early land grant. See related ejectment case, Oswald Sharp Heirs v Riley Ramsey in ET 1960.

Plaintiff's company is comprised of F. Anderson & Frank Green, merchants of trade. Add. defendants: Horace Grimes, & L.A. Dean. Plaintiffs previously received a judgment against the defendants for $158 with interest plus cost of the suit. The defendants failed to pay the sum and it remains the property of the plaintiffs.

Additional plaintiffs: Sallie Gross and by next friend Margaret Gross - Andrew and Sallie are minors. Additional defendants: William Gillenwaters, Bernhard Vogel, James T. Shields, and F.M Fulkerson - trustees of Simpson Brothers Duff & Co., and Rufus G. Looney, non-resident. The name Gross is also written as Grose, Grop, and Groß throughout the document. The plaintiffs sued to recover the trust money given to Looney after he was awarded guardianship of the minor defendants following their father's death.

Plaintiff Kimbrough was an agent for the Mississippi Mills corporation.

Additional Plaintiffs: I. Lang, R. H. Chapman & Co. Additional defendants: M. Edwards, Francis B. Hoffman, trustee, British & American Mortgage Co.

Plaintiff, daughter of def.. & his wife, Palestine Popejoy. By agreement plaintiff & her mother were named the beneficiaries of a $1700 life insurance policy purchased by N. Popejoy in 1924; they also paid the premiums. Mrs. Popejoy died May 1929. Plaintiff continued to pay premiums after mother's death, but has since learned that ca. 24 Nov. 1934 the deft. made an Ann Johnson the beneficiary instead of herself. Plaintiff now suing to recover the money spent on the insurance premiums.

Recovery for the sum of $3,500.00

Additional plaintiff: Frank Dobbling (trustee). Additional defendant: James W. Harvey. This was an attempt to "recover Certificate No. 13, for ten shares of the capital stock of the McMillan Marble Co., issued to Frank Dobbling, Trustee, by said company." Additional case materials in ET 1982 (Range 18, Section H, Shelf 5).

Other plaintiffs: Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company. Defendant built bridge on East Third St. over plaintiffs railroad tracks. Adjacent property owners sued for damages because of change in road grade caused by construction of bridge. Plaintiffs advanced/loaned defendant $5000 to settle damages & defendant refunded them the remainder not paid out. Plaintiffs claimed they weren't responsible for paying any of damages & should have been refunded the full $5000. See ET 1460.

Additional defendant: Alice T. Collier, his wife.

The complainants filed the bill in this case for the recovery from defendant of the amount of loss they sustained by reason of forged endorsements on a certain note of $2250 executed by the Memphis Barrel and Heading Co.

Additional Defendants: Emelie N. Crabtree, Charlotte C. Reynolds, Dorothy Crabtree, Carl R. Neidhardt, Barbara Neidhardt. Exhibits: trust agreement, letters, memorandum of agreement, correspondence, trust agreement, copy of divorce bill. Cause of Action: Complainant filed bill to declare void and set aside a Trust agreement executed by her and to recover all of the property set out therein, on the ground of undue influence and fraud.

The folder contains only a petition for writ of error and a petition to file supplemental assignments of error, no other case files. The original case was filed to recover contracted commissions for the sale of a tract of land.

Chattanooga Estates Co. a real estate business involved in the development of subdivisions. In 1929 Chattanooga annexed these subdivisions, also tapping into their sewer systems which Chattanooga Estates had constructed. Chattanooga Estates argues that the sewer system is private property & that the City of Chattanooga should pay for it. 2 Folders. Folder 2 in ET Box 1059.

Additional defendants: J.D. & W.H. Goodpasture. Haggard had bought a Jack, or male donkey, from defendants for $800 cash. Defendants executed a bill of sale guaranteeing the health of the donkey. When Haggard bought the donkey, its nose was running and defendants said it caught a cold. The donkey grew rapidly worse and died of glanders. Haggard suing for $800 and interest for what he spent treating for the donkey. Court ruled in plaintiff's favor for $928.13. Defendants appealed.

Plaintiff brought suit against James Harmon, and Joseph L. Harmon, Nancy J. Travis, and Benne D. Harmon to prove he was the rightful owner of certain tracts of land lying in the 2nd civil district. He claimed that the defendants entered his land and ejected him. He requested the court restore it to his possession and grant him damages. Exhibits include 2 oversze maps of the land in question. Located in M-17-21.

Origin of recovery: misappropriation of funds during business dealings. Add. Defendants: G. T. Fielden, Florence L. Fielden, Lois M. Fielden, Zula P. Clark, John T. & Laura S. Shipley, J. R. & Mattie F. Underwood, H. B. & Pearl L. Litz, H. E. & Bratrice M. Grimes, Cas & Violet A McNeil, Frank & Gertrude J. Caldwell, Vernon O. & Ruth Henegar, J. R. Allen, Sallie C. Mitchell, Ruth Crow, Thelma Crow, Harley & Christine Crow, Mildred Crow Cate, W. H. Cate, 19 others.

Crane and Company is seeking the recovery of $1,088.47 plus interest from the defendants as they claim they provided materials/services and were not paid.

Plaintiff a corporation based in Lynchburg, VA., sued to recover $624.38 from deft. In Jan. 1928 deft. leased space to operate a beauty parlor in a building pla.. had under construction at that time. Space leased for 3 years at rent of $700 a year. On 21 Dec. 1928 deft. voluntarily broke the terms of the lease by discontinuing the operation of the beauty shop.