Wood

Wood v. Waterman

Good Law
102 Cal. App. 516·1929 Cal. App. LEXIS 178·283 P. 143
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaDecember 11, 1929Docket No. 30.California2,258 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Sloane, J.

This appeal was originally taken to the Supreme Court of the State of California from a judgment of nonsuit against plaintiff in an action brought by plain-' tiff to recover damages in the amount of the partial payments made by plaintiff and her assignors on several contracts for the purchase of real estate.

Each and all of these contracts were entered into in the early part of 1923, and were the individual contracts of the plaintiff and her assignors, with and subscribed-by “California Fruit Land Association, by John H. Wood, President, G. A. Waterman, Secretary.” Each of the contracts is substantially the same as to its terms and conditions, in which the seller agrees to sell and convey certain specific tracts of land in the county of Riverside, and the vendee agrees to purchase the same at a stipulated price, payable in installments. Time is made of the essence of the contract, and the seller agrees to plant, at proper or customary planting season next following the execution of the agreement, 480 grape-vines, interset with 28 fig trees, to each acre; to cultivate and care for the same for three years, and replant dead vines or trees, and to furnish water for domestic and…

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