Assume that Carl's in good faith ordered the stated estimate of 200 pounds instead of the 1,000 in the pertinent month. Sammy's states that it is no longer going to deliver any scrap under the contract because, while it was making a few cents a pound when the contract started, it is now losing a few cents per pound under the deal because of increased energy costs. If Carl's sues Sammy's for failing to deliver, Carl's should:
(A) Prevail, because 200 pounds is reasonable in light of course of dealing under the contract.
(B) Prevail, because Sammy's is acting in bad faith by basing its decision on losing money.
(C) Lose, because Sammy's has a valid commercial impracticability defense.
(D) Lose, because the contract is unenforceable because it is illusory