...effort to ascertain the construction which should be given to it we are also to observe the rule that the language of the promisor is to be interpreted...he had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee. White v. Hoyt, 73 NY 505. 511. At the time the uncle wrote the letter he was indebted to...

...well as of ethics, that where the language of a promisor may be understood in more senses than one, it is to be interpreted in the sense in which he had reason to suppose it was under*»tooil by the promisee. Potter v. Ontario In«. Co., f> Hill (NY) 14» ; liarlow v. Scott, 24...

...fully expected such a result; and, independently of Sherman's intent, his language and acts should be interpreted in the sense in which he had reason to suppose Lemmon understood them. The contract and acts of Sherman in this matter should be construed with reference...

...of the defendant, and should be liberally construed in favor of the plaintiff. In the following case it was said : "The language of the promisor is to...he had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee." White v. Hoyt, 73 NY 505. I think it was within the contemplation of the parties that the...

...well aa of ethics, that where the language of a promisor may be understood in more senses than one, it is to be interpreted in the sense in which he had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee." Hoffman v. Insurance Co., 32 NY 405. Also, in construing the words of a covenant, "if the...

...effort to ascertain the construction which should be given to it, we are also to observe the rule that the language of the promisor is to be interpreted...he had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee: White v. Hoyt, 73 NY 505, 511. At the time the uncle wrote the letter he was indebted to...

...Am. Dec. 337, " that where the language of a promisor may be understood in more senses than one, it is to be interpreted in the sense in which he had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee." The defendant not only had reason to expect that its members would interpret the contract...

...as of ethics, that, where the language of a promisor may be understood in more senses than one, it is to be interpreted in the sense in which he had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee.' " What was the sense in which the plaintiff understood the contract is to be gathered from...

...fully expected such a result; and independently o'f Sherman's intent, his language and acts should be interpreted in the sense in which he had reason to suppose Lemmon understood them. The contract and acts of Sherman in this matter should be construed with reference...

...Lemmon fully expected such a result; and independently of Sherman's intent, his language and acts should be interpreted in the sense in which he had reason to suppose Lemmon understood them. The contract and acts of Sherman in this matter should be construed with reference...