26 Ga. App. 400 | Ga. Ct. App. | 1921
This case arises by reason of a suit by Coleman, against the Savannah Bank and Trust Company for $8,023.33. The plaintiff’s petition alleges substantially; that he shipped to the
The judgment awarding a nonsuit was not erroneous. The evidence did not prove the plaintiff’s ease as laid, and did not authorize the plaintiff to .recover upon his petition. The evidence clearly established the fact that the Savannah Bank and Trust Company had no notice that the turpentine was or had ever been the property of the plaintiff. The receipts from the tank company for the turpentine were in the name of Producers Naval Stores Company, and were negotiable, and there was nothing to indicate title to the property in any one other than Producers Naval Stores Company. The evidence further-developed the fact that Coleman knew this. The plaintiff further failed to show a right to recover, because the evidence showed that the Producers Naval Stores Company, at his direction, sold the turpentine and deposited the proceeds of the sale to its credit, and rendered to him accounts of sales, and subsequently, from its funds on deposit, paid to the Savannah Bank and Trust Company the notes referred to in the plaintiff’s petition. This case differs from the two cases relied upon by the plaintiff, — First National Bank of Macon v. Nelson, 38 Ga. 391 (95 Am. Dec. 400), and Savannah Bank & Trust Co. v. McQueen, 149 Ga. 302 (100 S. E. 33). In the former of these two cases, it will be noted, certain agents w.ere given special and limited arithority to sell the goods stored with them, and there was no de
Judgment affirmed on main bill of exceptions. Gross-bill of exceptions dismissed.