Grunwald

Grunwald v. Freese

Good Law
1893 Cal. LEXIS 1107·4 Cal. Unrep. 182·34 P. 73
Supreme Court of CaliforniaAugust 31, 1893No. 15,069California2,455 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Searls, J.

This appeal is prosecuted by the defendant from a final judgment in favor of plaintiffs and comes up on a bill of exceptions. The action was brought by plaintiffs, *183 factors and commission merchants at Yokohama and Hiogo, in the empire of Japan, to recover from the defendant, a merchant, in the city and county of San Francisco, $4,999.60 Mexican dollars, of the value of $4.149.67 gold coin of the United States, a balance due on a mutual, open, and current account, with interest, etc. For some time prior to 1888 defendant had shipped from San Francisco to plaintiffs in Japan, for sale by them as his factors in the Japanese market, merchandise of various kinds, and plaintiffs had also shipped Japanese goods to defendant, for sale by him in like manner, and for their account in San Francisco. On July 10, 1888) defendant wrote to plaintiffs that he could buy in San Francisco a large amount of old cable rope after it was laid aside by the cable railroad companies, and sent a sample of the rope, asking plaintiffs to notify him by return mail what they could do with the article in Japan; what quotations they could make per picul (one hundred and thirty-three and one-third pounds) in…

Sign in to read the full opinion

Create a free account to read the complete opinion text, citation history, and good-law status for this case.