Marshall v. Wittig

There can be no doubt but that the appellant entered into the contract set forth in the statement of facts. That this agreement was plain and free from ambiguity is certain. That the appellant became a stockholder in the company when he paid his $700 and gave his note for the balance of the purchase price is equally certain. By subscribing for stock he took upon himself the obligation to pay for it, and because of that liability he is now bound to pay the balance due on his stock subscription as evidenced by the note sued upon.

Appellant complains because he was not permitted to offer evidence…