109 Iowa 591 | Iowa | 1899
I. Prior to June 26, 1894, Anna Pralor, the owner of the premises in controversy, used the same for the illegal sale of intoxicating liquors, especially what is known' as “Pabst Beer.” The defendant corporation,
II. On plaintiff’s motion paragraph 11 and paragraphs 13 to 19, inclusive, of defendants’ answer were stricken out, and of this tbe appellants complain. Tbe eleventh paragraph sets up tbe acceptance of tbe lease by
III. It will be observed that under the statute Anna Pralor had the right to demand payment of the just value of the property given in compensation for the liquors, or to treat 'the conveyance of the property as void, and to be
IV. Appellants further contend that, if the facts do not preclude the plaintiff from being quieted in the title to the premises, yet that he should take them charged with what Anna Pralor, by her silence and other conduct, induced the appellants to lay out upon them. It is true that after the fire the appellants did, with the knowledge and acquiescetojce