10 Ga. App. 95 | Ga. Ct. App. | 1911
1. Where cotton factors sued a customer for advances made on cotton consigned for sale, the customer could set off damages caused by wrongful delay in selling the cotton according to instructions.
2. On the question of diligence by the factors in selling the cotton according to instructions, the evidence was in conflict, and this issue was therefore settled by the verdict.
3. The trial judge properly instructed the jury to the effect' that a factor is bound to obey the instructions of his principal as to the sale of
4. What purport to be true copies of original letters should be identified as such, to authorize them to be admitted as secondary evidence, although notice to produce the originals has been duly served and answered by the party on whom the notice has been served that he is unable to produce them. In this case the letters were immaterial.
5. There was no error in admitting the testimony as to the market value of cotton at the point of shipment, and the market value of cotton of the same grade at Savannah, although the cotton had been shipped to Charleston, S. C., where it was to be sold. The evidence tended to show the market value of the cotton at the latter place.
6. No material error of law appears, and there is some evidence to support the verdict. Judgment affirmed.