Perry

Pacific Manufacturing Co. v. Perry

Good Law
1916 Cal. App. LEXIS 310·31 Cal. App. 274·160 P. 246
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaAugust 25, 1916Civ. No. 1501.California3,634 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Chipman, J.

The action is to foreclose laborers’ and ¡materialmen’s liens for work performed and materials furnished in the construction of a residence and garage ini the city of Oakland. With the action by Pacific Manufacturing Company were consolidated ten other actions. The following findings of fact were made by the court:

That defendant R. A. Perry was the reputed owner, defendant Winifred A. Perry the real owner, of the premises; that on June 10, 1910, the said R. A. Perry and defendant Maguiesen entered into a written contract whereby the latter agreed “to construct and complete certain buildings, to wit, a certain brick veneered and frame residence and garage appurtenant thereto upon the above-described land and premises and to furnish the labor and materials’ ’ therefor, according to certain plans, drawings, and specifications, which said plans, drawings, and specifications were attached to and made part of said contract, and the same was duly recorded on June 13, 1910; that the agreed price for said work and materials was $23,567, payable in progressive installments, the sum of six thousand dollars to be paid thirty-five days after the date of acceptance by architect and owner.…

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