52 Minn. 264 | Minn. | 1893
Plaintiff, then a resident of Boston, Mass., and the defendant, a corporation, whose principal place of business was the same place, entered into this contract:
“Boston, Dec.--, 1890.
“We agree to pay A. C. Frary ($250) two hundred and fifty dollars per month from Jan. 1, 1891, to April 1, 1892, for his services in carrying on our business in St. Paul, to our satisfaction and under our control. American Eubber Company.
“E. D. Evans.
“I hereby accept the above.
“A. C. Frary.”
May 27, 1891, defendant discharged plaintiff from July 1st following, giving no other reason for it than that his conduct of its business was not to its satisfaction.
If this contract reserved to defendant the right to discharge plaintiff at any time merely because it might be dissatisfied with his conduct of the business, whether it had sufficient reason to be so or not, it may have been an injudicious one for plaintiff to consent to; but there can be no question that the parties might make suclj a contract, and, if that is what this contract was intended to be, they
There is nothing in the evidence to suggest that- the defendant did not discharge plaintiff for the sole reason that it was in good faith dissatisfied with his conduct of the business.
There is nothing in any assignment not covered by what we have already said.
Order affirmed.
(Opinion published 53 N. W. Rep. 1156.)