McMenomy

This was an action for $528.95 for goods sold and delivered. The defense was a breach of warranty of quality. The plaintiff had a verdict and judgment for the amount claimed, and the defendants appeal.

1. It is objected that the complaint does not allege that the contract was in writing, and that the contract was required-to be in writing, because the price was more *280 than two hundred dollars. Even if the contract was required to be in writing, it was not necessary for the complaint to allege that it was written. . ( Wakefield v. Greenhood, 29 Cal. 599 .) ' But the contract was not required to be in writing, for the buyer accepted and received the goods. And if it were otherwise, there is no specification of the insufficiency of the evidence in this regard.

2. It is claimed that the verdict is not supported by the evidence.

The defendants admitted at the trial that the goods were sold and delivered as alleged, and that they had not been paid for. And the plaintiff agreed that if they were of bad quality he was not to recover for them. Thus the sole question submitted to the jury was as to the quality of the goods. In relation to this question the defendants introduced the…