Blackfeet Lvstk. Co. v. N.W. Nat. Bank

2 Citing cases

  1. Loland v. Nelson

    8 P.2d 82 (Or. 1932)   Cited 1 times

    "As to local items, the duty of the bank receiving them for collection is to collect them." Blackfeet Livestock Co. v. Northwestern National Bank, 138 Or. 530 ( 5 P.2d 702), citing Morse on Banks and Banking, (6th Ed.), ยงยง 227 and 243. At the time of the transactions here involved, this rule had not been changed by statute, and it seems from the record before us that the Northwestern National Bank failed to observe it.

  2. Dolfin v. Bruesselbach

    143 P.2d 1014 (Colo. 1943)   Cited 1 times

    " At the time, as will later appear, Martinez had written instructions to buy any good sheep at eight cents a pound, and, as already noted, he bought the Kinderman sheep at that price. If the principal adopts the use of a substitute agent he is liable. Blackfeet Livestock Co. v. Northwestern National Bank, 138 Ore. 530, 5 P.2d 702, citing 1 Parson on Contracts, sections 83-85; Tiffany on Agency, sections 27-28 and 1 Mechem on Agency, sections 305 and 306. In seeking reversal, counsel for Dolfin rely almost entirely upon the case of Sigel-Campion Co. v. Ardohain, 71 Colo. 410, 207 Pac. 82. What we have already said shows important distinctions between that case and the one at bar, but counsel says that according to the undisputed testimony of Sanborn that, "Mr. Martinez called me on the phone and told me he could buy the Kinderman lambs for eight and a half cents and I told him we didn't want any lambs * * * at that price and he said maybe I can get them for eight and I told him to see what he could do and let me know.