Legal Opinion

Brewster Loud Lumber Co. v. General Builders' Supply Co.

Michigan Supreme Court

Decided October 6, 1924No. Docket No. 100PublishedCited by 5 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtSteere, J.

Plaintiff was engaged in the lumber business in the city of Detroit, with offices at 508 Lincoln building,, and defendant was carrying on a general builders’ supply business, at Rademacher avenue “near Dix,” in said city. On August 21, 1921, defendant ordered from plaintiff two car loads of lath, the agreed price and terms being approximately $1,700, “freight net cash” with 2% discount on the balance if paid within 10 days after delivery. Delivery was duly made and so far as shown no question was ever raised as to the quality or quantity of the lath, but defendant never paid or offered to pay…

2Cases cited8 opinions

  1. Dutton v. ShawMichigan Supreme Court · 1877
  2. A. Krolik & Co. v. OssowskiMichigan Supreme Court · 1920
  3. Marsh v. . RouseNew York Court of Appeals · 1871
  4. Stickel v. SteelMichigan Supreme Court · 1879
  5. Williams-Abbott Electric Co. v. Model Electric Co.Supreme Court of Iowa · 1907

3 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

3Cited by5 opinions

  1. Brewster Loud Lumber Co. v. General Builders' Supply Co.Michigan Supreme Court · 1926
  2. Phelps v. Stott Realty Co.Michigan Supreme Court · 1926
  3. Loud v. General Builders Supply Co.Michigan Supreme Court · 1930
  4. Brewster Loud Lumber Co. v. General Builders' Supply Co.Michigan Supreme Court · 1928
  5. Padgham v. Wilson Music Co.Wisconsin Supreme Court · 1958

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