Neiwirth v. Goldfarb

The bill tells a simple story, split up into three parts, captioned "first," "second" and "third" causes of action.

The Chancellor Development Corporation owned a tract of land known as Weequahic Heights in the town of Irvington, which it divided into streets and lots, plotted on a map which the town officials accepted as a dedication of the streets to public use. Later, September 21st, 1926, the town ordained, vacating one of the streets and restored it to the plot as lots. The corporation contracted to sell to the complainant five of the lots formerly the street, and, in fulfillment,…