¶1This was an action to recover damages for an alleged breach of contract. Plaintiff had verdict and judgment. Defendant appealed. The complaint alleged that one Huggins owning certain real estate borrowed money of defendant and conveyed the real estate to her, that she executed a contract to recon*116vey to him all interest in the realty so acquired on the payment to her of the money borrowed with legal interest, that Huggins assigned this contract to plaintiff, that she made a tender of the money loaned with interest and demanded a reconveyance of the prop erty, that defendant refused, and still refuses, to make the conveyance.
¶2Judgment was prayed for damages claimed to have been sustained through the alleged breach.
¶3Defendant denied that plaintiff had. sustained any damage by the alleged breach of contract, and.set up affirmatively the existence upon the property at the time of the conveyance from Hudgins to defendant of a trust deed and tax liens, that whatever interest Huggins had in the property conveyed at the time of the alleged breach was inferior to such trust deed, tax liens and lien created by the loan of defendant, that the value of the property was less than such aggregate liens, therefore, no damage was sustained by failure to reconvey.
¶4There was evidence tending to sustain the allegations of the respective parties. One of the material questions for the jury to determine was the amount of damage, if any, sustained by plaintiff through the alleged breach of the contract. It appeared that defendant had sold and conveyed the property to a third party. In one section of the instructions the jury was charged that the measure of damages sustained by plaintiff was the difference between the sum of the above mentioned liens and the amount for which defendant sold the property, provided the land involved was sold for not less than its market value. In another section of the instructions the jury was told that the measure of damages to be applied was the difference between the market value of the land at the time it was sold and the price for which it was sold by the defendant. In a third sec*117tion the jury was charged that the plaintiff was entitled to recover the entire purchase price paid to the defendant and interest thereon at 8 per cent, per annum since' payment thereof. It is apparent these instructions were in conflict. The evidence was contradictory as to the amount of damages, if any, sustained by plaintiff. , It is impossible to determine which one of the rules laid down for the measure of damages the jury adopted; if any, one of the rules so announced were correct — which we do not hold— the conflict between them would necessitate a reversal. In another instruction the jury is told that the only question before it was the measure of damages. The assumption that this was the only issue was not justified ; the answer tendered other issues, tending to support some of which there was evidence.
¶5The judgment should, be reversed.
¶6Reversed.