The trial court ruled in this regard on the controversial consideration of Articles 21 and 22 of the Pre-emption Act of 1913 and directed the pre-emptor that an appeal was not filed against the verdict and order issued by Wendy. While the court was the same preporter who emphasized the verdict and decree before the appellate court pre-emptor submitted the sum, he was appointed by the appellate court at the trial. In the meantime the appeal for non-premature deposit was dropped. Earlier, it was said that the appellate court could extend the time for depositing money, reviewing the justification where there was a dispute about the actual value of the suit land and the same was contested. The refusal to exercise was not legally valid in favor of the pre-emptor. e, was trivial and was sued by his mother because the appellate court was obliged to give proper time because there were no unusual circumstances for arbitrary discretion otherwise the appellate court had committed material misconduct. Did not exercise its jurisdiction. The pre-emptor was allowed time to submit the judgment and order submitted by the appellate court, and the trial court was restored and the pre-emptor was given 10 days to make the necessary submission.
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