Adams

Adams v. Wallace

Good Law
119 Cal. 67·1897 Cal. LEXIS 849·51 P. 14
Supreme Court of CaliforniaNovember 15, 1897S. F. No. 300California1,022 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Henshaw, J.

Appeal from the judgment, the evidence being brought up for review by a hill of exceptions.

Plaintiff sued David T. Pierce and Emeline Wallace, averring the following facts: That one David T. Pierce, for a valuable consideration, made and executed to plaintiff his promissory note for the sum of eight thousand dollars, with interest at the rate *69 of eight per cent per annum until paid. “That, for the purpose of securing the payment of said promissory note, defendant Emetine Wallace did, upon the same day, and for a valuable consideration, make, execute and deliver to plaintiff her promissory note for the sum of eight thousand dollars, bearing interest at the. rate of eight per cent per annum.” Plaintiff further averred that the Pierce note, though long due, had not been paid; that plaintiff had demanded payment thereof both from Pierce and defendant Wallace, but that they refused and neglected to pay the same, or any part thereof. Plaintiff demanded judgment against the defendants for the sum due.

Defendant Emeline Wallace made answer and pleaded that the note given by Pierce to plaintiff was secured by mortgage upon certain real estate; that as a part of the transaction she…

Sign in to read the full opinion

Create a free account to read the complete opinion text, citation history, and good-law status for this case.