Armstrong v. Reynolds

The evidence in this case not showing that the landlord consented that the original tenant sublet any portion of the rented premises, or that the landlord took any affirmative action to make the subtenant his tenant, or that he released his claim on the original tenant, it is clear, under the principles announced in the first five headnotes, that the relation of landlord and tenant did not exist between the landlord and the subtenant, and that the latter, as such, owed the landlord nothing, although the landlord’s lien attached to the crops grown on the premises rented by the subtenant, and…