Todd

The above action was brought by an assignee for collection to recover upon three promissory notes and an account for work and labor. The trial court found that the three notes, which were set forth in the first, second, and fourth causes of action in the complaint and dated, respectively, the first and twenty-third days of June, 1922, were executed for value received by Temple Hospital Association, Incorporated, a corporation, the several amounts thereof with the names of the payees and the dates when payable being as follows: the first note was for $25,000, payable sixty days after date to the First National Bank of Emeryville; and second for $3,322.16, payable on December 23, 1922, to Bush Electric Corporation, and the third for $600, payable ninety days after date to the above-named bank. Bach note carried interest and provided for the payment of an attorney’s fee in the event of suit.

The court found, with respect to the third cause of action, that the above-named corporation defendant between July 31, 1921, and August 31, 1922, became indebted to Troy Laundry upon an open book account for laundry work in the sum of $950, no part of which has been paid. It was also found that…