51 Colo. 399 | Colo. | 1911
delivered the opinion of the court.
The only question necessary to determine is, whether there is testimony tending to prove that plaintiff was the procuring cause of the sale. It is clear there is not. He never advertised it. Richards and his associates Avere not induced to come to Denver with a view of purchasing the eighteen sections. On the contrary, they came here at the suggestion or .solicitation of plaintiff, to purchase the Lapham ranch. He never mentioned the eighteen sections until Mr. Ferguson spoke about them. He never told Richards, or
Before a broker is entitled to compensation-for a sale of real estate, it must appear there is testimony ■ tending to establish that by his efforts a sale was effected. — Wheeler v. Beers, 45 Colo. 547: Chaffee v. Widman, 48 Colo. 35; Geiger v. Kiser, 47 Colo. 297; Babcock v. Merritt, 1 Colo. App. 84; Lawrence v. Weir, 3 Colo. App. 401; Cole v. Thornburg, 4 Colo. App. 95.
Judgment affirmed.