Johnston bought 100 bolts of standard blue wool, No. 1 quality, from McHugh. The sales contract provided that Johnston would make payment prior to inspection. The 100 bolts were shipped, and Johnston paid McHugh. Upon inspection, however, Johnston discovered that the wool was No. 2 quality. Johnston thereupon tendered back the wool to McHugh and demanded return of his payment. McHugh refused on the ground that there is no difference between No. 1 quality wool and No. 2 quality wool.What is Johnston's remedy because the wool was nonconforming?
Specific performance. Damages measured by the difference between the value of the goods delivered and the value of conforming goods. Damages measured by the price paid plus the difference between the contract price and the cost of buying substitute goods. None, since he waived his remedies by agreeing to pay before inspection