182 Wis. 448 | Wis. | 1924
We will first treat the second assighment of error.
Defendant’s counsel contends that his client at no time made false or fraudulent representations with respect to the bonds and that he never represented the bonds as Liberty Bonds. There is evidence, however, which is quite persuasive that when the subject of bonds was mentioned by the defendant, Olson had in mind that they were Liberty Bonds. This is made manifest by his inquiry as to the year and issue of the bonds. This transaction took place not many years after the extensive Liberty Bond campaigns of the war. Plaintiffs were engaged in the operation of a small implement business in the city of Whitehall. Liberty Bonds had been sold and purchased quite generally by the people of the state, and it can readily be conceived that when the subject of bonds was mentioned in that locality it- immediately brought to mind the subject of Liberty Bonds. It appears also,' without contradiction, that before the exchange was
The defendant contends that the court erred in refusing to sustain his demurrer ore terms to plaintiffs’ complaint. The pleading of the plaintiffs is not a work of art; it does not.
We therefore hold that the complaint was sufficient and that the demurrer ore tenus was properly overruled.
From^what has been said, we have come to the conclusion that the judgment of the lower court must be affirmed.
By the Court. — Judgment affirmed.