Darlington Iron Co. v. Foote
U.S. Circuit Court for the District of Southern New York
At Law.
1Opinion of the CourtWallace, J.
Without attempting to recapitulate the propositions and countei'-propositions contained in the correspondence by letters *647and cablegrams between the parties, the conclusion is reached that the minds of the parties finally met, and they became reciprocally obligated in a contract.
On the fifth day of March, 1881, after many letters and cablegrams had been exchanged between the parties, the defendant wrote to plaintiff’s agents: “I note our misunderstanding of each other’s cablegrams. Subsequent acts have produced a correct understanding and removed doubtful details of the 10,000 tons contract.”…
2Cited by3 opinions
- Cobb v. DunlevieWest Virginia Supreme Court · 1908
- Board of Education v. Hartford Fire InsuranceWest Virginia Supreme Court · 1942
- Galgate Ship Co. v. Starr & Co.District Court, N.D. California · 1893