150 Ga. 6 | Ga. | 1920
(After stating the foregoing facts.)
"Earmers State Guaranty Bank. 86-310.
Thomas, Oklahoma, Oct. 21st, 1916. No. 8389.
"Pay to the order of Mrs. John D. Garner $2500.00
Two thousand five hundred dollars.....................dollars.
Cashier’s check. John D. Garner, Pres.”
"Earmers State Guaranty Bank. 86-310.
Thomas, Okla., Dec. 23rd, 1916. No. 8634.
"Pay to the order of Mrs. John D. Garner $2500.00
Two thousand five hundred dollars.....................dollars.
Cashier’s check. John D. Garner, Pres.”
(1 Natl. Bk.) (The words "1 Natl. Bk.” are written in pencil.)
It also appears from the record that John D. Garner was the president of the Earmers State Guaranty Bank, at Thomas, Oklahoma.
Strictly speaking, a remittance by a check of this kind is not. a remittance of the individual who signed such a check officially: it is more properly a cashier’s check, although signed by Garner as president,— a cashier’s check being the bank’s own check which is issued by the cashier at the request of a depositor against whose account it is charged. But when all the facts of this case are considered, and assuming that the jury found that Garner was insolvent, that as a matter of fact he did.furnish the money,
Judgment affirmed.