Robinson v. Wynne
Supreme Court of Arkansas
Appeal from Jackson Chancery Court; George T. Humphries, Chancellor; The sale of timber conveys an interest in the land on which it grows. 69 Ark. 447; 57 Ark. 340; 73 Ark. 331; 77 Ark. 119. And, to be valid under the statute of frauds, such sale must be evidenced by deed. 10 N. Y. 114; 1 Denio 550; 2 M. & W. 248; 74 Miss. 484; 21 So. 409; 61 Mo. App. 409; 50 O. St. 57; 33 N. E. 90; 27 Vt. 157; 49 N. H. 204; 43 Wis. 566; 2 Tenn.
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Appeal from Jackson Chancery Court; George T. Humphries, Chancellor; The sale of timber conveys an interest in the land on which it grows. 69 Ark. 447; 57 Ark. 340; 73 Ark. 331; 77 Ark. 119. And, to be valid under the statute of frauds, such sale must be evidenced by deed. 10 N. Y. 114; 1 Denio 550; 2 M. & W. 248; 74 Miss. 484; 21 So. 409; 61 Mo. App. 409; 50 O. St. 57; 33 N. E. 90; 27 Vt. 157; 49 N. H. 204; 43 Wis. 566; 2 Tenn. Gh. 232; 99 N. C. 495; 63 Ark. 10; Jones on Conveyancing, § § 1600, 1601. Appellants practically concede the only question in this case, i. e., whether or not the…
1Opinion of the CourtMcCulloch, C. J.
This is an action to foreclose a deed of trust conveying certain lands in Jackson County, Ark., in trust to secure the payment of a debt evidenced by a note for the sum of $1,200 executed by A. J. Bell to Geo. C. Griffith. E. R. Wynne, the trustee named in the deed, joins Griffith in the action, which is instituted against Bell and his wife and Chas. E. Robinson, the trustee of his estate in bankruptcy. Plaintiff claims an indebtedness of $850, being the alleged unpaid balance due on the note after crediting it with the sum of $350. The trustee, Robinson, filed answer admitting that the sum…
2Cited by3 opinions
- Carnahan v. Terrall Bros.Supreme Court of Arkansas · 1919
- Henneberger v. DuncanSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1942
- Bonner v. Kimball-Lacy Lumber Co.Supreme Court of Arkansas · 1914