Colonial Hill Co. v. Greenoe

(After stating the foregoing facts.)

The notes sued on and the written agreement simultaneously executed are, of course, to be construed as one contract. But when so construed and when examined as a whole, they show an unconditional promise on the part of Mrs. Greenoe to purchase and pay for the land. The stipulations upon which she relies to sustain her contention that she could terminate her obligation at will by default were evidently included for the purpose of affording remedies to the land company in case of her failure to pay. Whether the law would have allowed the land company or its…