Carr

Ah Gett v. Carr

Good Law
1906 Cal. App. LEXIS 220·3 Cal. App. 47·84 P. 458
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaFebruary 8, 1906Civ. No. 169.California1,087 words

Opinion

lead Opinion

McLAUGHLIN, J.

The defendants prosecute this appeal from a judgment against them and from the order denying their motion for a new trial. The action is based on two accounts stated. One of these accounts was stated with plain tiff and the other with one Ah Teet, for whom plaintiff acted in making the settlements hereinafter referred to. The statement of the accounts was admitted, and the principal question presented involves the sufficiency of the evidence to sustain the verdict on the issue of payment. The evidence was conflicting, and in stating the substance thereof we will, as in duty bound under well-settled rules, indulge every intendment in support of the verdict by assuming the truth of evidence tending to support it.

The testimony of plaintiff shows that he had been working in the mine owned by defendants for many years and had made repeated settlements with them. Up to the time of the settlement out of which this controversy arose, he had never given nor been requested to give a receipt. All previous settlements had been made at his cabin near the mine. He and his assignor, one Ah Teet, had been working in the mine for some time, and plaintiff, acting for both, as he, admittedly, had…

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