Raymond

Raymond v. Glover

Good Law
4 Cal. Unrep. 780·37 P. 772
Supreme Court of CaliforniaSeptember 4, 1894No. 19,335California2,715 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Temple, J.

This appeal is from the judgment, with a bill of exceptions. The complaint, as amended, shows: That on the first day of July, 1891, plaintiff owned a certain tract of land in the county of Los Angeles, and on that day entered into an agreement with the defendant George W. Glover to sell to him said tract of land for $1,800, of which sum $500 was to be paid in cash, and $1,300 to be secured by mortgage on the place, payable in three years, with interest at nine per cent per annum. That plaintiff was absent from the state, and the sale was negotiated by her through defendant George *781 Munroe. That afterward, to wit, January 22, 1892, plaintiff executed and forwarded to said Munroe a deed duly signed and acknowledged, conveying said property to George "W. Glover and Sarah J. Glover, his wife, with instructions to deliver the same to George W. Glover upon receiving the promissory note of said Glover and wife, secured by mortgage as provided in said agreement, and the payment of $500 cash. That said Munroe received the deed, and, in violation of the instructions to him, gave into the possession of defendant George W. Glover said deed without receiving the said promissory note or…

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