Van Loben Sels v. Producers Fruit Co.

Good Law
1918 Cal. App. LEXIS 488·36 Cal. App. 201·179 P. 403
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaFebruary 7, 1918Civ. No. 1795.California2,394 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Plummer, J.

On the first day of November, 1909, the plaintiff and intervener entered into an agreement of lease whereby the plaintiff leased to the intervener for a period of years fifteen acres of reclaimed land situate in the county of Sacramento. A portion of the land was covered by an orchard, and all of it appears to have been susceptible of cultivation and the raising of grain and vegetables. The lease contained the following provisions, which were the subject of consideration by the trial court in this action, to wit: The lessee covenanted that he would annually, and at the proper seasons, in a husbandlike manner, properly prepare and render fit for cultivation all of said tract, etc., and tend and cultivate the same in a first-class, husbandlike manner, and harvest all crops, etc.; that he would keep all the edges of the ditches, sloughs, roads or any other lines of boundaries of the land clean of weeds, brush, etc.; that the lessee might sell the crops raised on the leased premises, but that the returns for the same should be made directly to the lessor, upon receipt of which the lessor would place the said amounts to iue credit of the account of the lessee; that in case of any…

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