Legal Opinion

Fisher v. Thumlert

Washington Supreme Court

Decided March 8, 1938No. 26802. Department TwoPublishedCited by 6 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtRobinson, J.

On October 15, 1936, John L. Torrens entered into a written contract to sell the 1936 apple crop from one of his orchards to Charles M. Bryant. At the foot of the contract was a pencil notation: “Cash when apples are billed.” It seems, however, that the parties agreed that the apples were to be washed arid prepared for market by Bryant and paid for when sold. They were delivered to Bryant and stored in a warehouse rented by Bryant called the “Richey-Gilbert Warehouse.”

On October 31, 1936, Bryant borrowed $450 from Dan Thumlert. The loan was evidenced by Bryant’s eight per cent note, payable…

2Cases cited13 opinions

  1. Ewell v. DaggsSupreme Court of the United States · 1883
  2. Dean v. DavisSupreme Court of the United States · 1917
  3. Harris v. RunnelsSupreme Court of the United States · 1851
  4. Doney v. LaughlinIndiana Court of Appeals · 1911
  5. Dearborn Foundry Co. v. AugustineWashington Supreme Court · 1892

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3Cited by6 opinions

  1. Baldwin v. BurtonUtah Supreme Court · 1993
  2. Heinrich v. Titus-Will Sales, Inc.Court of Appeals of Washington · 1994
  3. Mori v. Chicago National BankAppellate Court of Illinois · 1954
  4. St. John Farms, Inc. v. D. J. Irvin Co.Court of Appeals of Washington · 1980
  5. Charles Arnold and Chicken-Eggs, Inc. v. Cleo P. King, Trustee in Bankruptcy of James C. Bookey, Sr., BankruptCourt of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · 1956

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