Cooke v. Miller

Stíness, C.' J.

A written lease provided that at the end of the term the lessor should have the right to buy buildings on the land, built by lessee, at a price to be settled by three arbitrators, one to be chosen by each party and the third by these two.

At the end of the lease the owners took possession of the land, and have since retained it. The parties chose arbitrators, but they were unable to agree. After their failure other arbitrators were chosen, and these also failed to settle a price; whereupon the lessee brings this bill to have the value of the buildings, taken by the respondents,…