Wood

Valley Lumber Co. v. Wood

Good Law
1893 Cal. LEXIS 1000·4 Cal. Unrep. 1·33 P. 343
Supreme Court of CaliforniaJune 3, 1893No. 18,056California1,084 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Vanclief, J.

Action to recover $586.39 for goods sold and delivered. The complaint is in two counts—the first for $503.19 for goods sold and delivered by plaintiff; and the second for $83.20 on account of goods sold and delivered to defendant by Prescott & Pierce, copartners, assigned to plaintiff. The defendant made no denial of the first count, but denied that he was indebted to Prescott & Pierce in any sum exceeding $81.20; and further denied the alleged assignment by Prescott & Pierce to plaintiff. In addition to these denials, the defendant alleged, in substance, the following affirmative matters: (1) A counterclaim of $1,710 to the first count, for 171,000 bricks alleged to have been sold and delivered by defendant to the plaintiff in May, 1889, no part of which has been paid. (2) A counterclaim to the second count for 171,-000 bricks, of the value of $1,710, alleged to have been sold and delivered by defendant to Prescott & Pierce in May, 1889, no part of which has been paid. (3) “And for a third and separate answer and defense to both alleged causes of action, and by way of counterclaim and cross-complaint, defendant alleges” that in May, 1889, he sold and delivered to Prescott &…

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