Pylant v. Braden

Hart, J.,

(after stating the facts). If it be conceded that the representations made by Braden as to the park and the hard road should .be considered as sufficient to entitle Pylant to have the contract for the purchase of the lot rescinded, and that the preponderance of the evi-c dence establishes the falsity- of the representations, still Pylant is not entitled t-o rescind the contract, because he did not promptly avail himself of this right as soon as it was discovered. He could not wait to experiment and see whether the transaction mig*ht not, after all, turn out well. Pylant purchased the…