Neylan

Neylan v. Green

Good Law
1889 Cal. LEXIS 818·82 Cal. 128·23 P. 42
Supreme Court of CaliforniaDecember 19, 1889No. 12164California1,107 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Hayne, J.

This was an action to foreclose a mortgage given to the firm of Neylan & Young by the defendant Abram F. Green to secure the payment of a promissory note for the sum of nine hundred dollars. The answer, among other things,'puts in issue the- allegation of non-payment of the note. The court found that it had been paid, and rendered judgment for the defendants. The plaintiff appeals from an order denying his motion for a new trial.

*129 The general features of the case are as follows: The defendant Abram F. Green was a settler on the public lands, and was in the habit of taking lumber, bark, “shakes,” etc., from the tract, and selling it to the firm Dingwall & Waldo, in Santa Cruz, and getting supplies, etc., in return. Dingwall & Waldo were in the habit of shipping the stuff which they received from Green and from other parties to the firm of Neylan & Young of San Francisco, who sold it on commission, and placed the proceeds to the account of Dingwall & Waldo, who drew against it as occasion required, and frequently their account was overdrawn. While their account was so overdrawn, the defendant Abram F. Green applied to them for $133.12, which he needed to make the last payment…

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