Great Southern Life Ins. Co. v. Williams

STOKES, Justice.

This , suit was filed by appellees, Joseph L. Williams and his wife, and J. J. Dim-mitt, Jr., against appellant, Great Southern Life Insurance Company, and others not necessary to mention, in which appellees sought to set off certain sums of money paid by them as principal, interest and commissions against a note or bond in the sum of $40,000, executed by them on July 2, 1928, which they alleged was usurious. The note was secured by a deed of trust on 6,751.8 acres of land, three-fourths of which is owned by Williams and one-fourth by Dimmitt.

The record is unusually voluminous…