Clovis Fruit Co. v. California Wine Ass'n

Good Law
1919 Cal. App. LEXIS 134·40 Cal. App. 623·181 P. 229
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaApril 10, 1919Civ. No. 2648.California1,646 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Kerrigan, J.

Plaintiff, as assignor of twenty-two claims arising under as many separate contracts made by defendant with plaintiff’s assignors for the purchase of grapes, brought suit against defendant for the alleged breach of the contracts. Plaintiff had judgment for $4,932.32, and defendant appeals.

The complaint consists of twenty-two separate causes of action. For the purposes of this appeal they may be said to be identical, as they grow out of similar action taken by defendant with regard to each of said contracts. The substance of each cause of action, of the answers thereto, and of the findings on the issues, is, it is conceded, correctly stated in defendant’s opening brief, as follows: On a certain date plaintiff’s respective assignor, mentioned in the particular cause of action, made an agreement with the defendant for the sale of the crops of wine grapes over a period of years at a fixed price per ton, grown on the respective vineyard of each assignor. In the vintage season of 1915, between August 15th and November 15th of that year, each respective assignor, it is alleged, raised and produced a certain tonnage of wine grapes, which he offered to deliver to defendant, but defendant…

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