Hutchinson Lumber Co. v. Dickerson

1. Where a contract was made for the sale of certain lumber, ■ stated to be air-dried and of a specified character, evidence that it was stacked in piles, “with sticks between it, so that the air could go through it, ventilate it,” was admissible. But evidence that the mill superintendent was an old hand at stacking lumber, and would have stacked each day’s cutting the next day, was not admissible.

2. Where the proprietor of a sawmill sold certain lumber, and it was in . controversy whether such lumber came up to warranty, it was not competent to show that he had sold lumber of the same kind…