White
White v. Thompson
Opinion
Lead Opinion
Waste, J.
Plaintiff appeals from the judgment of nonsuit and dismissal.
Prom the bill of exceptions the following facts appear: The defendants, copartners, on or about June 20,1915, ordered from the Santa Cruz Portland Cement Company a carload of cement of the value of $820.70, which is the subject matter of the action, and agreed to pay for the same within a reasonable time after it was delivered to them. The Cement Company shipped the cement to the defendants at Visalia, as the consignees. On the 28th of June of the same year defendants wrote to the Cement Company, stating that they had delivered the cement to W. H. Worswick, Jr., and requested the Cement Company to give the defendants credit for the sale price of the cement and forward the invoice covering it to said Worswick at Visalia. Believing that an arrangement had .been made between Worswick and the defendants, whereby Worswick had agreed to pay for the cement, and induced by this belief, the Cement Company gave Thompson Brothers credit for the cement and the charge was then made by it against Worswick for the amount, which appears to have been his initial account with the company.