National Lumber Co. v. Tejunga Valley Rock Co.

Good Law
1913 Cal. App. LEXIS 364·22 Cal. App. 726·136 P. 508
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaSeptember 20, 1913Civ. No. 1356.California1,336 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Allen, J.

In what is hereinafter said the respondent Tejunga Valley Rock Company is denominated the “Valley Company,” while the respondent Tejunga Rock Company is mentioned as the “Rock Company.”

Plaintiff by its complaint filed January 20, 1911, declared upon five alleged causes of action, the first being that on March 14, 1908, plaintiff sold and delivered to defendant Valley Company a quantity of railroad ties under an agreement on the part of said defendant to pay therefor the sum of $1,639.20; that afterward the Rock Company took possession of said ties, agreeing to pay plaintiff therefor. The second cause of action alleged the sale and delivery by plaintiff to both companies, while the fifth cause of action alleged facts tending to show a conversion of the ties by both defendants, and the fourth cause of action declared against both companies upon a stated account rendered in 1910. The Valley Company by its answer denies all of the allegations of the complaint. No answer of the Rock Company appears in the record, other than an amendment to an answer which amendment pleads the bar of the statute. It refers, however, to an answer on file. The findings of the court are in favor of the…

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