Dayton v. Vandoozer
Michigan Supreme Court
Error to Ingham. Beplevin. Defendant brings error.
1Opinion of the CourtCooley, J.
The controversy in this case relates to a crop of wheat raised by one Hardy on land leased to him by Dayton. Hardy, it appears, abandoned the land before the lease had expired, and sold the growing wheat to Vandoozer. Dayton, on the other hand, claimed that Hardy had forfeited his estate under the lease, by noncompliance with its provisions, and that thereby he, as lessor, became entitled to re-enter and take possession *750of and hold the growing crop, which he proceeded to do.
The difficulty with Dayton’s case is, that the lease is not put in evidence, and therefore there is nothing to show that…
2Cited by4 opinions
- Woodcock v. CarlsonSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1889
- Miller v. HavensMichigan Supreme Court · 1883
- Ganson v. BaldwinMichigan Supreme Court · 1892
- Garney v. MosherMichigan Supreme Court · 1893