Albert E. Parks v. Eames Realty Company

Since there is ample evidence to support the decree of the Trial Court and no error of law appears therein, it is unnecessary to consider what, if any, questions of law are raised by the general exception. Eastman v. Waisman, ante, 253. The original contract called for $500 down, the assumption of a mortgage for $2,950 and the payment of $3,550 in installments of $500 each on August 15 and October 1, 1944, and each year thereafter, with interest as stipulated. It was provided that default in any installment or interest should render the entire amount due and payable at once without notice. The plaintiff also agreed to reimburse the defendant for carrying charges to the amount of $156 each quarter in advance. When the plaintiff should have paid $2,000 on the principal sum, he was to receive a deed, provided he had faithfully performed all his covenants and agreements. The down payment of $500 was made. The 1944 payments on principal were excused in consideration of the plaintiff's taking care of another financial obligation owed by him.