If a tender is insufficient as lacking the requisite elements of a valid tender,1 and if the creditor has not waived such defects,2 such tender has no legal effect.3 If a tender is refused on the ground that it is insufficient, the debtor may make a sufficient tender if the time for performance on his part has not elapsed.4 If a tender has been made of articles which do not conform to the requirements of the contract, and such tender is refused, the party who is bound to furnish such articles may make a subsequent tender in compliance with the terms of the contract.5

6 Fourth National Bank v. Stahlman, 132 Tenn. 367, L. R. A. 1916A, 568, 178 S. W. 942.

7 Dent v. Dunn, 3 Camp. 296. 8 Loth-Hoffman Clothing Co. v. Schwartz, - Okla. - , 176 Pac. 916.

9 1 Dyer 82b (72).

10 McCalley v. Otey, 99 Ala. 684, 42 Am. St. Rep. 87, 12 So. 406.

See Sec. 2871.

11 Sanders v. Bryer, 152 Mass. 141, 9 L. R. A. 255, 25 N. E. 86.

12 Elder v. Elder, 43 Kan. 514, 23 Pac. 600; Ekanger v. Grovijohn, 29 Neb. 139, 45 N. W. 273.

13 O'Connor v Morse, 112 Cnl 31, 53 Am. St Rep 155, 44 Par 305

14 Byington v Little Rook Chamber of Commerce, 132 Ark. 361, 201 S. W. 122; Jackson v Rogers, 109 S. Car. 283, 96 S. E 692.

See also, ch. LXXXIV.

1 See Sec. 2853 et seq.

2 See Sec. 2872 et seq.

3 Commercial Bank v. Crenshaw, 103 Ala. 497, 15 So. 741; West v. Farmers' Mutual Ins. Co., 117 Ia. 147, 90 N. W. 523; Weigell v. Gregg, 161 Wis. 413, L. R. A 1916B, 856, 154 N. W. 645.

4 Colemnn v. Edwards, 5 O. S. 51,

8 Coleman v. Edwards, 5 O. S. 51.