Sierra Bravo, Inc., and Shelby’s, Inc., entered into a written “Waste Disposal Agreement” under which Shelby’s allowed Sierra to deposit on Shelby’s land waste products, deleterious (harmful) materials, and debris removed by Sierra in the construction of a highway. Later, Shelby’s asked Sierra why it had not constructed a waterway and a building pad suitable for a commercial building on the property, as they had orally agreed. Sierra denied any such agreement. Shelby’s filed a suit in a Missouri state court against Sierra, alleging breach of contract. Sierra contended that any oral agreement was unenforceable under the Statute of Frauds. Sierra argued that because the right to remove minerals from land is considered a contract for the sale of an interest in land to which the Statute of Frauds applies, the Statute of Frauds should apply to the right to deposit soil on another person’s property. How should the court rule, and why?