21 Wash. 140 | Wash. | 1899
The opinion of the court was delivered by
Appellants were copartners under the name of the Tacoma Woolen Mills Company, and were engaged in the manufacture of woolen merchandise. The complaint alleges that appellants entered into a written agreement with respondent on the 17th of September, 1897, by the terms of which appellants agreed to pay respondent three per cent, on all sales made in San Francisco and for all goods sold; also to pay the same commission on all orders received direct from respondent’s trade, and agreed to allow him one per cent, extra on all bills which he might discount. Respondent agreed to represent the goods of appellants to the trade, and to discount such bills as he might
It is true, the court concluded that the written agreement counted upon in the complaint was superseded by the agreement set forth in the answer, and which was claimed by appellants to have been substituted for the written agree
Gordon, C. J., and Anders, Dunbar and Fullerton, JJ., concur.