Plaintiff sues insurance company seeking recovery of $2,500.00 beneficiary benefits on her deceased husband, Clifford Fox, dec. 23 April 1930. Exhibits include insurance documents, policies.

Dispute over a sorrel horse with a white face.

This is an appeal. Hugh White, a resident of Kentucky, was granted a judgment against James Smith, a resident of TN, in the amount of $34 and costs. Smith claims he lent his team & wagon to John Todd, who in turn purchased a load of salt from White. John Todd signed Smith's name on purchase note, without authorization. White brought suit to recover value of 325 lbs. of salt at 50 cents/bushel: $34.

Concerns the validity of the will of McHenry Hatmaker. Additional materials in ET 1081 (Range 9, Section B, Shelf 4).

In the race for county court clerk, Marshall supposedly won by three votes. Kerns successfully contested the election on grounds that Marshall had filed a false vote count with the court.

Dispute appears to be in regard to a debt involving the purchase of a mare and failure on behalf of the defendant to pay.

Lucy Smith bought a life insurance and the representative of the life insurance agency, the defendant, told Lucy that if she died that the money from the policy would go to her mother. Lucy Smith died and the defendant refuses to pay said policy to Lucy's mother, the plaintiff.

This is an appeal. This case revolves around debt owed John Kincaid in the amount ~$34. Circuit court found for Kincaid. Woodson maintained Kincaid owed him a like amount, and the two should cancel out.

McNeely sued Page for a three dollar debt for not grinding his grain in turn.