Summary

Samuel Blatchford Goodwin v. Fox (129 U.S. 601)…

On the other hand, there is absolutely no testimony whatever offered as to the value of the property when it is claimed to have been turned over. Samuel H. Fox swears that he had no knowledged whatever as to it, and the only information coming from the complainant upon this subject is derived from the account upon the books of Fox & Co. with I. Willard Fox, showing that from the stock, fixtures, and notes and accounts there were realized the gross sum of twenty-seven thousand three hundred and forty-three and no hundredths dollars.
Source: Wikisource

Samuel Blatchford Goodwin v. Fox (129 U.S. 601)…

As Kate W. Goodwin, by her third exception to the master's report, objected to his disallowance of the $7,780.80 of interest, and the court sustained that exception, and allowed that item of interest to her, and the heirs and representatives of I. Willard Fox have not appealed from the decree, the sustaining of that exception must stand; but it is made of no importance by the disposition we make generally of the case. If interest were properly chargeable against I. Willard Fox on the items of his account prior to February 20, 1869, it must be regarded as having been included in the $70,000.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature