Davidson

Imperial Valley Long Staple Cotton Growers Ass'n v. Davidson

Good Law
1922 Cal. App. LEXIS 250·58 Cal. App. 551·209 P. 58
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaJuly 18, 1922Civ. No. 3532.California1,098 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Craig, J.

The defendant, Davidson, delivered to the plaintiff as a factor 145 bales of cotton. As a part of the transaction the plaintiff advanced the sum of $18,406 to defendant. The trial court found that after receiving the cotton “the plaintiff Imperial Valley Long Staple Cotton Growers Association commingled and mixed the said 145 bales of cotton belonging to the defendant with other cot ton, not being the property of the defendant, P. J. Davidson, but being the property of other persons,” and that "prior to the shipment of said cotton by plaintiff for and on behalf of the said defendant, the said plaintiff hypothecated, mortgaged and pledged the same, to various and divers persons, for various and divers sums and amounts.” Thereafter the plaintiff shipped the cotton confused with that of other persons to other independent factors in Galveston, Texas, and New Orleans, Louisiana, who sold it for a total sum of $18,634.31. It appears that the plaintiff also paid out for freight, storage, insurance, and handling the cotton an amount found by the court to have been $9,078.94, which finding was probably intended to be for $978.94. Interest on the advances accrued in the sum of $381.19.…

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