218 F. 370 | 2d Cir. | 1914
The material and important evidence in the cause, showing the contractual obligations entered into by the parties and their action under the contracts, consists of a long series of letters exchanged between them. This correspondence was exhaustively examined and carefully collated on the former appeal, and the conclusions were reached that two contracts were entered into whereby plaintiffs undertook to deliver monthly 150 tons under the first and 83 tons under the second, and that no modification or amendment of these contracts was agreed to. Also that the first actionable breach of the contract was by defendants’ failing to pay for the shipment due September 2, 1909.
A number of additional letters exchanged between the parties during the period in question have now been introduced, but they do not in any way materially alter the situation. Indeed the argument on this appeal is practically a reargument of the propositions advanced when the cause was here before. We do not find these additional letters persuasive to any different conclusions.
Judgment affirmed.