James

James v. Kuhn

Good Law
121 Cal. App. 69·1932 Cal. App. LEXIS 1194·8 P.2d 526
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaFebruary 18, 1932Docket No. 4425.California1,495 words

Opinion

lead Opinion

Parker, J.

The action was to recover a balance claimed due ■ to plaintiff from defendant pursuant to the terms of a written contract, of which hereinafter. 'The proceeding became really one of accounting and after trial the court below awarded judgment in favor of plaintiff and against defendant in the sum of $385.42. The defendant appeals.

On the twenty-first day of December, 1928, plaintiff and defendant entered into an agreement in writing, terms of which follow. Kuhn, being the owner of 900 head of ewe sheep, ranging in age from two to seven years, leased the band to James to be run on shares. James agreed to feed and to pay all expenses pertaining to the running, with the exception of one-third the grain and one-half of the shearing expenses until such time as Kuhn might think it advisable to sell to the best advantage of all concerned. In consideration of this obligation of James, Kuhn agreed to give James an equal one-half of the amount received after the lambs, wool and sheep were sold over and above the amount of $8,867.50, the price of the sheep. The agreement then reads as follows:

“It is distinctly understood that party of the first part (Kuhn) has the selling of all sheep and…

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