Case concerns a crops, a lien, and title to property. Case incomplete: decree only.

Consolidated cases. Add. Def: Ernest R. Roberts, Mayme B. Roberts, and the Cherokee Motor Co. The automobile Financing Co. alleges that Roberts Auto Service as principal and Ernest and Mayme Roberts and the Cherokee Motor Co. as endorsers, are indebted to them in the sum of $5,553 secured by eight vehicles. Roberts Auto Service is a taxi co. operating in the City of Knoxville. Mayme and Ernest were in negotiations to purchase a building to lease to Carl R. Roberts Undertaking Co. at the time of the suit.

Additional plaintiff: N. P. Garrett. Additional defendant: M. J. Futhey. Recovery of gravel or cost of gravel removed from a railroad line. This case also concerns the Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans Railroad.

Additional defendants: M. G. Cusack , P. H. Smith, C. Beaty, H. C. Beaty, J. L. Reagan, James A. Alfred, s. H. Pile, and L. T. Smith Additional Plaintiff: A. J. Fry

Plaintiff filed replevin to recover two mules.

Plaintiffs: E. F. Cheatham, M. Cheatham, J. H. James, B. M. Gillespie, Stephen Jordan, William Galloway, William D. Matthews. Defendant: William Perry, Jr.

Defendants: W.T.Smith, J.E. Erwin formed a partnership called Model Cash Grocery. J.E. Erwin on behalf of Model Cash Grocery, executed a deed of trust to Coleman Clark on some of its fixtures then in the storehouse. Coleman Clark agreed to extend credit to Model Cash for one more year. Model Cash ceased to do business around 10/1/1918. When Coleman Clark came to collect their due, they were refused by W.T. Smith.

Dickson purchased a Studebaker from CIT Corp, then sold his contract to Cherokee Motor Company. Dickson asked for refinancing and was granted another contract at a higher rate. He defaulted on his payments and the car was repossessed.

The plaintiff firm, composed of D. M. Rose, T. H. Rose, J. M. Pitner, and W. A. Pitner, filed suit to recover logs it had purchased from the Willey Boom and Lumber Company at $4.00 per thousand, who then resold them to the defendant company.

Additional defendants: Russell Jones, Frank Lyons, and Frank Bryan

Additional Plaintiffs: John R. Splurge on. Additional Defendants: A. M. Stuart, D. P. O'Brien. Additional Cause of Action: Execution on Property as result of a debt.

Other plaintiff: her husband, John G. Adler, next friend. In this replevin Mrs. Adler wanted to recover property she described as her separate estate. Action was against the constable Massey who taxed it as the property of her husband. Property included parlor set of furniture, piano, rockaway, lace curtains, and carpets. Pages torn and soot-stained. Two brads could not be removed from paper.

Davis attempting to regain property worth about $25.00. John Walsh substituted for P. C. Rogers as defendant. Rogers was sheriff of Shelby County. Also named in case as associates of F. B. Davis, but not defendants: Sam Wood, Sam Harris and William Epps. . Also styled: John Walsh v. Frank B. Davis

Lee owner of Lee Gin & Machine Co.; Duke manager of business. Plaintiff states that in Dec. 1896 it sold an engine to the defendant worth $1250, $500 of which to be paid in 3 installments, remainder paid for in $795 worth of tools to be delivered to plaintiff. Defendant did not pay $500; tools received were not the ones contracted for and in such poor condition they were not worth expected cash value. Plaintiff applying for writ of replevin.

Additional plaintiffs: George T. Webb, W. W. Ash, W. A. Duncan, and B. H. Hopkins. T. G. Tate is listed as the Sheriff of Shelby County. Replevin of personal property in the value of $499, including but not limited to horses and jersey cows.

The plaintiff alleges that the defendant had attached 360 sacks of alfalfa meal in which complainant had a special property by virtue of the purchase of a draft to which was attached as security a bill of lading covering said meal. The defendants deny that the complainant had a property interest in the alfalfa meal.

Complainant is looking to get back a certain lot of rough lumber, about 60,000 ft.in stacks at Perryville and about 5000 ft. of lumber on the Mill Yard on Beach River on the lands of J. E. Reynolds. Lumber is believed to be in the possession of E. H. Beard, Sheriff of Decatur County. Additional defendant: J. E. Reynolds.

Swor's minor son traded a yellow horse for a mule. The case rose out of the disputed ownership of the horse.

Additional Defendants: King Motor Co.; Guy Mason; S. J. P. Bohannon; Don McDonald; Raymond Lowry; C. I. T. Corp.; & Charles W. Pope. Plaintiff holds notes amounting to about $2664, secured by chattel mortgages on vehicles belonging to the defendants. Notes executed by King & past due. Plaintiff suing to collect its money by placing a lien on the vehicles & attaching other property belonging to King. King, who has a history of fraud, cannot be found & may have absconded. 3 Folders.

Plaintiff claimed a Chandler automobile he purchased from defendant was repossessed while he was out of town, then sold by defendant. Plaintiff sued, asking for his $500 down payment plus any amount realized from sale above debt owed.

Other plaintiffs: Annie Katz. Defendant was Dyer County Sheriff.

Additional defendant: L. H. Springer. The property in question consisted of a cotton crop and some livestock.

Edgington Back Tax Attorney for Shelby Co.; Harris previous incumbent & Alsup county trustee. Plaintiff sued for return of books, documents, etc. pertaining to his office. Items currently in possession of Harris who argues plaintiff cannot hold the the office as it was abolished by law in 1897. The incumbent was to remain in place & settle the office's business, but no new appointment to the office could be made. Harris appointed 1895; Edgington appointed 1899.