Harris

Harris v. Foster

Good Law
1893 Cal. LEXIS 535·97 Cal. 292·32 P. 246
Supreme Court of CaliforniaFebruary 14, 1893No. 19104California1,129 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Haven, J.

On March 12, 1888, L. D. Stone and his daughter, Harriet, each owned an undivided half of the Sisquoc rancho, in Santa Barbara County. Upon that day the father mortgaged his interest therein to the plaintiff in this action. In January, 1890, the plaintiff commenced an action to foreclose this mortgage, and at the same time filed and recorded a notice of the pendency thereof. Stone was thereafter declared insolvent, and one Bush was appointed his assignee, and as such was made a party to the foreclosure suit. Judgment of foreclosure was entered in that action September 1,1890, and two days thereafter, Bush, the assignee of Stone, and F. W. Burke, as the guardian of Stone’s daughter, Harriet, executed to the defendant a lease of lots 4 and 6 of the Sisquoc ranch, giving him the right to pasture his stock thereon from that date until January 1, 1891, and the defendant went into possession under his lease, paying the rent in advance in accordance with its terms, and occupied the premises until February 1, 1891, and thereafter, until April 1,1891, under an agreement made with the guardian of Harriet Stone, as to her undivided interest therein. On October 6,1890, the land described in…

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