Booker v. Anderson
Illinois Supreme Court
Appeal from the Circuit Court of McLean county; the Hon. John M. Scott, Judge, presiding. On the second day of May, 1854, William Anderson and George Anderson executed their promissory note for the sum •of $556, payable to one Genin, one year thereafter, with ten per cent, interest; they also executed a power of attorney to confess a judgment on the note.
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Appeal from the Circuit Court of McLean county; the Hon. John M. Scott, Judge, presiding. On the second day of May, 1854, William Anderson and George Anderson executed their promissory note for the sum •of $556, payable to one Genin, one year thereafter, with ten per cent, interest; they also executed a power of attorney to confess a judgment on the note. On the same day, for the purpose of securing that note, the makers thereof, William Anderson and George Anderson, executed and delivered to Genin a mortgage upon certain real estate, included in which was a quarter section of land belonging…
1Opinion of the CourtChief Justice Walker
The evidence shows in this case, that appellee, Anderson, together with his brother George, on the second day of May, 1854, executed their promissory note for $556, payable to one Genin, at one year, with ten per cent, interest. They executed .a power of attorney to confess judgment on the note, and a mortgage to secure its payment. It embraced the property in controversy as well as other real estate. Afterwards, on the 14tli day of April, 1858, appellees executed a deed of trust on the same premises, to secure the payment of a note to appellant for $2,734.88, of even date, and payable within…
2Cited by12 opinions
- Hubbell v. CanadyIllinois Supreme Court · 1871
- Conklin v. FosterIllinois Supreme Court · 1870
- Connely v. RueIllinois Supreme Court · 1893
- Biggins v. BrockmanIllinois Supreme Court · 1872
- Larson v. OisefosWisconsin Supreme Court · 1903
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