Additional Plaintiffs: July E. Williamson, Eliza A. Draper, Rufus Goodall, Martha W. Goodall, Lucy Goodall, Caroline E. Goodall, Louisa Goodall, Allyanna Goodall. Additional. defendants: James E. Wheeler, David L. Goodall.

Additional complainants: W. N. Fry, J. B. Horton, W. T. Michie, T. B. Jones, V. L. Rogers. Additional defendant: M. P. McLaughlin. The complainants along with M.P McLaughlin were owners of real property in Shelby County. The legal title to the property as On the back of the file cover on each side is written 27002. of 3/30/1914 was vested in M. P McLaughlin. McLaughlin conveyed property to C. W. Hunter for 3 notes totaling $2945.33. Later, McLauglin delivered notes to Bank who now claims to be sole owner

Dillsey Smith's husband, Green Smith, was a "free man of color," previously a slave- property of Jimmie Crofton of Maury County. Green Smith had purchased Dillsey (col.) as a slave and wife. Green Smith had a verbal agreement with William West to care and maintain Dillsey Smith after his death; West failed to carry out that agreement.

other plaintiffs: Alston B. Estes.
other defendants: Columbia, Pulaski, Elkton, and Alabama Turnpike Company; James Marshall; Wilson J. Ridale; Thompson Robinson; William Smith; John Smith; Lemuel Phillips; John D. Dunn

Breach of contract brought by Frazier. Initial appeal did not have property surety bonds attached, and therefore were dismissed. Plaintiff asked for an amendment to the bond be made. Little detail about the actual case in these documents. Incomplete case.

Plaintiff, George Downing, filed suit to recover $2000 in the hands of the defendant assignee that the plaintiff claimed was a trust fund belonging to him.

John Wilson bought a large quantity of supplies for himself and family on the credit from Harvey & Keith, a business firm in Kentucky. Wilson didn't want to pay so Harvey & Keith pressed charges. The sum that Wilson owed was $1,476.00.

Original bill was a complaint about the collection of a trust fund by P. V. Hunter in his capacity of agent of the plaintiff, for which it made a bond by depositing with the company $2 per week out of the collected commissions. Hunter also sued insurer for $50,000, alleging that upon retirement the company had tried to libel him with these charges. Exhibit materials are checks and ledgers. Oversize located in ET Oversize 17. Case take up entire ET 1466 box. See also ET 1325 (151 pages of 2332 pages)

Witnesses included Wayman Lewis, Ruth Lewis, H. C. Binkley, H. C. Frost, and Bush Sneed.

Jim Prater is accused of fraudulent breach of trust by one John Lewis. The charge stems from a note that was issued between the two men.

Ruohs purchased 22 bonds of $1k each issued by the town of Athens, in order to by shares of $22k in stock in the Nashville & Tellico Railroad Company, meant to mature in 20 years. Ruohs accuses bank officers John A. Hart, William H. Hart, and W. E.Baskett of selling bonds which they knew to be faulty, insolvent, and possibly invalid. See additional case of Joseph Ruohs v. Town of Athens et al. in box ET 1776 related to the same 22 bonds (480 pages).

Additional parties: George J. Goodrich, J.M. Spurlock, and W.E. Hoke.

Chattanooga Savings Bank & Trust, forerunner of 1st Nat'l. Bank, was trustee of estate of Benjamin Franklin Rees (d. 1907). Income from bank's investments to go to brothers & Erlanger Hosp. Investment properties fizzled, so family sued. Reconstruction Finance Corporation had a role, so case could be helpful in researching Depression & banking. M. H. Silverman had questionable involvement. Testimony: N. J. Simmons, E. H. Lawman, A. A. Dragoo, Taylor Durham, I. D. Strong, G. L. Nichols, C. H. Buck.

Other defendants: George W. Lincoln, Levi Dreyfus, Mary Schoonover, estate of Joseph Schoonover, dec.. Smith, whose full name is C. Canning Smith, is a resident of Davidson County. Plaintiff says Love made a contract with her husband to hold in trust a parcel of land belong to her, and that she should receive all profits earned from that land.

Bohm Mack & Co. is a business in Cincinnati .

Wilson was indebted to this company in the amount of $1, 719.00.

Next friend: William M. Perkins. Co-Defendant: J. C. Ward.

Attorneys for the plaintiff: Himes and Poston. Attorneys for the defendant: Patterson and Lowe.

The defendant was an African-American man.

S. D. McClure had died. Other complainants: Nannie L. McClure, Mary E. McClure, filed by next friend A. S. Myers. Other defendants: J. M. Cannon, A. B. Hill, S. E. Gardner, William Bridgewater, & A. Goldsby. R. B. Miller, as public guardian, is said to have taken more as his fee than the law allows and is being sued to return the money he overcharged the estate.

Defendant was charged with selling a peanut crop and keeping the proceeds instead of paying the money to John Phifer, to whom he owed a debt that the crop yield was to pay for.

Defendant employed by Pinnacle Mills from 1 Jan. 1927 until June 1930. Charged with fraudulently appropriating $8011 in company monies for his own use. Found guilty of "fraudulent breach of trust". Two bank notes were pinned to page 45 of larger Corporation Record Book.