Gillelen

Shattuck & Desmond Warehouse Co. v. Gillelen

Good Law
154 Cal. 778·1908 Cal. LEXIS 397·99 P. 848
Supreme Court of CaliforniaDecember 23, 1908L.A. No. 2228.California2,187 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Angellotti, J.

This is an appeal by plaintiff from a judgment for defendant and an order denying a motion for a new trial. The action is one brought upon a note given on April 15, 1902, to one E. S. Shattuck by the Ivanpah Smelting Company (a corporation), and transferred to plaintiff, to recover from the defendant his proportionate liability as a stockholder of said Ivanpah Smelting Company, it being alleged that when the indebtedness to evidence which said note was given was created, and at the time of the giving of said note, defendant was the owner, and appeared on the books of said corporation as the owner, of 908 shares of the 954 shares of the corporate stock subscribed for.

The principal portion of the indebtedness evidenced by the note grew out of a contract entered into between Shattuck and the Ivanpah Smelting Company on February 1, 1902, under which Shattuck was to furnish the company men, wagons, and horses for at least six months at seventy-ñve dollars per day. Between that date and April 15, 1902, there had become due under this contract and for certain merchandise and services furnished and rendered outside thereof, less credits amounting to $429.43, the sum of $3041.16, and on…

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