141 Ala. 410 | Ala. | 1904
While the suit appears to have been brought in the name of the partnership as plaintiff, still the individual names of the partners composing the firm were set out in the complaint. On the authority of Foreman v. Weil Bros., 98 Ala. 496, the trial court properly overruled the demurrer to- the complaint on the ground that the suit was brought in the name of the partnership. The case of Simmons v. Titche, 102 Ala. 317, cited by council for appellant, is unlike the case at bar, and that of Foreman v. Weil Bros., supra, in that in the former case, the suit was brought in the firm name, and the names of the individuals composing the partnership nowhere; appeared. There were other grounds of demurrer to the complaint, but the same are not insisted e.n in argument; moreover, we fail to see any merit in them.
The second assignment of error is, that the court erred in sustaining the plaintiff’s demurrer to the second plea. There were a number of grounds of demurrer assigned, but it is unnecessary to notice all, since if any one was good, the demurrer was properly sustained.
The contract of insurance for which the plea alleges the notes were given, is not set out in the record. It is not alleged that the notes were given for the premium on the policy, but for the policy of insurance. The plea does not show that the plaintiffs agreed to the'cancella
The 3d, 4th and 5th assignments of error are directed to rulings of the trial court on motions to strike certain mentioned pleadings. Such’questions can be considered by this court on appeal only when properly presented by the bill of exception's. In this case neither the motion-to strike, nor the action of the court thereon, is shown by the bill of exceptions. The bill is wholly silent on the subject, and the matters assigned in this respect cannot therefore be reviewed. — Bessemer Liquor Co. v. Tillman, (Ala.) 36 So. Rep. 40; Central of Ga. Ry. v. Joseph, 125 Ala. 313; Holly v. Coffee, 123 Ala. 406; Spraggins v. State, (Ala.) 35 So. Rep. 1000.
There is no error in the record, and the judgment will, therefore, be affirmed.
Affirmed.