Kenney

Kenney v. Grogan

Good Law
17 Cal. App. 527·1911 Cal. App. LEXIS 37·120 P. 433
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaNovember 23, 1911Civ. No. 1013.California2,569 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

James, J.

In this action plaintiff had judgment for an amount of money which constituted only a small part of the sum demanded. He appeals from an order denying his motion for a new trial.

On November 26, 1909, the plaintiff, who was the owner' of an olive orchard located at Sespe, in the county of Ventura, California, made a contract to sell the crop of olives then growing upon the trees to the defendant. A written contract was signed by the parties at the time which expressed in brief form the agreement of Kenney to sell and Grogan to buy the olives, it being stated therein that the purchase was made “at the same prices, conditions, and terms as the Olive Growers’ Association of Santa Barbara.” The prices, conditions and terms, as expressed in the Olive Growers’ Association contract referred to, were as follows: “Prices f. o. b. nearest shipping point: $50 per ton for all oil olives (picholenes excepted) when shipped in less than carload lots, and $52 per ton when shipped in sufficient quantities to secure, carload rates, $100 per ton for all pickling olives that will run 11/16 in. diameter and larger. Pickling olives to be picked when black and red, and oil olives to be picked when ripe…

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