1. When tliore are reasonable inferences which can be drawn from the evidence which will support a material contention of a party to a cause, it is error to direct the jury to render a verdict adverse to this party. It is always error to direct a verdict when the jury would be authorized to find a verdict to the contrary. However, when the uncontradicted evidence so demands a particular verdict that a finding upon the facts to the contrary would be contrary to law, the court may direct the verdict which the facts demand and which therefore the law requires.
2 On previous writ of error (Johns v. Lay-Hall Grocery Co., 170 Ga. 505,
3. Eor the reasons stated above, the court did not err in directing a verdict in favor of the claimant and against the plaintiff in fi. fa., and in overruling the motion for a new trial.
Judgment affirmed.
