Meyer

Meyer v. Pacific Machinery Co.

Good Law
157 C.C.A. 178·244 F. 730·1917 U.S. App. LEXIS 2054
United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth CircuitAugust 6, 1917No. 2928California1,025 words

Opinion

lead Opinion

Girbert, J.

The defendant in error was the plaintiff in the court below in an action to recover the possession of certain sawmill machinery, claiming that the same was delivered to the Oregon City Rumber & Manufacturing Company, the predecessor .in interest of the plaintiff in error, under a conditional contract whereby the title was to remain in the vendor until paid for. The parties will be designated herein plaintiff and defendant, as in the court below. On April 29, 1909, the plaintiff submitted to the lumber company the following proposition:

The proposition was accepted in writing, and $100 in cash was paid to the plaintiff. The machinery was thereafter manufactured, and was delivered from time to time until July 23d, when the last installment was delivered. Upon that date the plaintiff made out a statement of the items and the cost thereof, amounting in all to $6,328.54, stating that $2,035.54 was due upon execution of the contract, and asking for a check for that amount less the $100 already paid, and that notes for the remainder be signed, '‘also contract.” Accompanying the statement was a contract to the effect that the sale was conditional, and that the title was to remain in the…

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