This case is a writ of replevin…The Betts Machine Company sold a machine to James Lee Jr. and the parties agreed on a payment schedule. However Lee began having problems with the machine and refused to pay the second payment. The Betts Machine Co. now seeks to take back possession of the machine. They state that the contract specified that they would retain the title to the machine and could take back possession if payments were not made.

Property in dispute consists of one 8-year-old gray mare and one 6-year-old dun-colored cow.

Replevin of a "Gray Mare." Additional case materials in ET 1912 (Range 19, Section A, Shelf 3).

Plaintiff in error is accused of withholding 425 sacks of corn belonging to the defendant in error on a flatboat on the Holston River.

No title page. Concerns the return of a horse.

Final Decree and bill of cost only.

Case involves a fight over loans, furniture, and usurious interest. Paper is quite soiled and half of title page is missing.

Connor is various spelled as Conner. Joanna is variously spelled Johanna. This suit was in an action of replevin for a piano, which dfnts. sold to pltfs.

Originally, Carl Beard alleged that Dick Cooper unlawfully seized and maintains in his possession one red heifer yearling with a little white under its belly. The paperwork states that Nola Robinson was substituted in these pages, for Dick Cooper. July 13, 1920. Defendant is also referred to in papers as Nola Roberson, Nola Robertson. Nola is the daughter of Dick Cooper.

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.

This case concerned the repossession of a shoe repairing machine, stitcher, and equipment. Plaintiff alleged defendant operated a shoe repairing shop but defaulted on payment agreement. Suit filed to claim ownership and possession of equipment. Exhibits: Lease agreement between plaintiff and defendant, 3 Western Union Telegrams between defendant and plaintiff, receipts of payment,

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

Additional Complainant: Mary M. E. Hesterly. Items returned: one bed stead, bed clothing, dried peaches, dried apples, one trunk.

The plaintiff sought to recover one cow, one calf, and one heifer which he claimed was unlawfully detained by the defendant.

In 1931 Range Motor Company sold to Pearl and D. L. McQueen a Plymouth sedan on condition of full payment. C. I. T. Corporation financed the sale, and it repossessed the car when contract obligations were not met. The auto was to be auctioned. Exhibits include a photograph of the Holston National Bank and a tattered calendar page for December 1931.

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

Constable Mount executed a judgement against the plaintiff for $16.40 issued by the magistrate. He levied the amount on a sow, three shoats, and three pigs, which Mount seized from Byrons. Byrons sued to regain possession of his livestock.

Plaintiff's name is sometimes spelled Dorman. The Brandt Furniture Company is also mentioned as a defendant, as are the individuals I. Katzenberger and G. Benham. Property in question is several hundred yards of carpeting.

A roan mare aged 8 years old, valued at $100. Additional defendant: John F. Staten. Additional complainant: Mrs. R. R. Metcalfe.

Plaintiff claimed ownership of a mule in possession of defendant.

Replevin of horse.

Sued to get his car returned to him, an Oakland Runabout, Model 12. Claimed is was not subject to seizure. Car was seized for payment of a note. Prater claimed he had paid the debt.