In Woodbury v. Robbins, 10 Cush. 520, 523, it was held that if a horse "really have the seeds of... [glanders] in him, he is unsound, although it may be some time before the disease becomes fully developed in its most offensive conditions."
Summary of this case from O'Connell v. KennedyNo. 3D06-195.
March 14, 2006.
Appeal from Cir. Ct. (Miami-Dade).
Decision without published opinion. App. dismissed.
In Woodbury v. Robbins, 10 Cush. 520, 523, it was held that if a horse "really have the seeds of... [glanders] in him, he is unsound, although it may be some time before the disease becomes fully developed in its most offensive conditions."
Summary of this case from O'Connell v. KennedyFull title:WOODBURY v. ROBBINS
Court:District Court of Appeal of Florida, Third District
Date published: Mar 14, 2006
Whether a horse is sound or unsound is a question of fact for the jury. See Woodbury v. Robbins, 10 Cush.…