Meyerink

Meyerink v. Barton

Good Law
1900 Cal. LEXIS 1093·6 Cal. Unrep. 551·62 P. 505
Supreme Court of CaliforniaOctober 24, 1900S. F. No. 1671California970 words

Opinion

lead Opinion

Chipman, J.

Action for breach of warranty of quality of certain salt sold by defendant to plaintiff. The cause was tried by a jury, and plaintiff had the verdict. The appeal was taken within sixty days from the rendition of judgment, and a reversal is asked upon the ground that the judgment is not supported by the evidence: Code Civ. Proc., sec. 939, subd. 1. The transcript contains a statement on motion for new trial, which motion had not been heard when this appeal was taken.

No alleged errors of law committed at the trial are presented on this appeal. The sole and only question argued is, Is there sufficient evidence to support the verdict? Defendant is a manufacturer of salt, whose works are near Alviso, Alameda county. He has a place of business in San Francisco. Plaintiff is a commission merchant of San Francisco. In November, 1894, plaintiff purchased from defendant twenty-five tons of “half-ground” salt, according to sample furnished, to be shipped to one Guillermo Garcia Salas, a merchant of Betalhulen, Guatemala, by steamer “San Bias,” the port of destination being Champerico. The salt reached its destination on November 27, 1894, and was satisfactory to the consignee. He shortly…

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.