Tioga Manufacturing Co. v. Stimson

The corporation having sued and recovered on the common counts the defendant below asks a review upon writ of error and bill of exceptions. '

According to the plaintiff’s theory of the action what was-demanded consisted of two classes of items, the first an sing-as follows: Both parties were engaged in manufacturing lumber at Big Rapids, — running mills for that purpose; and in the course of their business considerable exchanges of lumber had occurred between them, of which a running-account had been kept, extending from December, 1871, to 1878. This account included a few items besides lumber.