A. R. Bowdre & Co. v. Pitts
Supreme Court of Arkansas
Appeal from Conway Chancery Court; Jeremiah G. Wallace, Chancellor; Death of the maker of a note stops the statute of limitation until an administrator is appointed. 73 Ark. 45. There is no . adverse possession shown. 56 Ark. 485; 70 Ark. 53; 43 Ark. 469; Id. 504; 56 Ark. Curative acts are not violative of the rights of heirs. 44 Ark. 365.
1Opinion of the CourtMcCurroch, C. J.
Andy Robertson owned a tract of land in Conway County, Arkansas, which constituted his homestead, and on March 24, 1899, he executed to Riley Parker a mortgage on said land to secure the payment of a promissory note of the same date, executed to Parker for $213.10, due November 1, 1899, with interest at the rate of ten per cent, per annum from date until paid. Mollie Robertson, wife of the said Andy, joined in the execution of said mortgage, and acknowledged same.
Andy Robertson died intestate on June 3, 1900; leaving surviving him his widow, the said Mollie Robertson, and several children,…
2Cases cited4 opinions
- Ross v. Frick Co.Supreme Court of Arkansas · 1904
- Goodman v. PareiraSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1901
- McGill v. HughesSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1907
- Gantt v. HildrethSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1909
3Cited by6 opinions
- Culberhouse v. HawthorneSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1913
- Mayfield v. SehonSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1943
- Goins v. SneedSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1958
- Schaefer v. BakerSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1930
- Byars v. WomackSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1935
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