Norris

Norris v. Crandall

Good Law
1901 Cal. LEXIS 1247·6 Cal. Unrep. 706·65 P. 568
Supreme Court of CaliforniaJune 26, 1901L. A. No. 895California2,736 words

Opinion

lead Opinion

Chipman, J.

Plaintiffs were the owners of certain land situated in San Diego county, and defendants, or some of them, were owners of certain improved lots in the city of Lincoln, Nebraska. An exchange, after much negotiation, was finally agreed upon between the parties, and deeds made September 10, 1897. Defendants had formerly resided in Lincoln, but had removed to San Diego in 1895. Plaintiffs resided in San Diego county, and had, up to 1897, never been in Lincoln. Upon the exchange of deeds, plaintiffs and defendants went into the possession of their several lots and tracts of land, plaintiffs removing to Lincoln, where they arrived and went into possession October 5, 1897. The complaint alleged that the San Diego land and improvements were of the value of $3,600, and the personal property included in the trade (being farm implements and other ranch belongings) was of the value of $600, making in all $4,200; that defendants, through defendant G. H. Crandall, acting in their behalf, represented their Lincoln property to be worth $6,000, and that it was encumbered to the extent of $1,100, and no more; “that said property was worth and of the market value of four thousand dollars, at least,…

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.