60 Pa. Super. 300 | Pa. Super. Ct. | 1915
Opinion by
In Crane Co. v. Rogers, et al., (No. 1), in an opinion this day filed, post, p. 305, among other questions discussed was whether the lien was fatally defective because of its failure to set forth the time when the materials were furnished. In that case there was no prior contract between the contractor and subcontractor wherein the materials , to be furnished and labor to be done specifically appeared. In the present case we" have a contract formed by a proposal and an acceptance in writing, embodying all the items to be furnished each specifically set forth. The itemized statement attached to the lien carefully avers the various articles of material furnished
We are asked to. distinguish this case from that of Burrows v. Carson, supra. The lien was there filed for
' The Act of 1905 specifies “the time when the materials were furnished.” It may be these dates are of no importance in arriving at the justness of his claim, but these liens are of statutory origin for the benefit of a special class of creditors, and parties seeking to avail
The assignments of error are overruled and the judgment is affirmed at the cost of the appellant.