| Mich. | Oct 21, 1879
There was a bargaining by correspondence' between the Wilsons at Detroit and Graves in Connecticut for the purchase of certain tobacco. Graves furnished a 'sample and the Wilsons agreed to take' a specified quantity of that sort and to give notes. Their offer was to give the notes on “ regular time ” and Graves requested notes at three months. The time is not specially important.
In the fore part of January, 1878, Graves sent the tobacco and the Wilsons received it and put it aside to be examined and compared with the sample, and their foreman made some examination, but does not seem to have decided positively.
However this may be the bargain required the Wilsons to proceed within a reasonable time to ascertain whether the bulk agreed with the sample, and in case of acceptance to send forward the agreed notes thereupon.
They delayed, however, and neither forwarded any' notes nor informed Graves whether the tobacco agreed or not with the sample, or whether they proposed or did not propose to accept the article, and on the 18th of the same month, some eleven days after the • arrival of the tobacco, they made a general assignment to Shipman for the benefit of creditors and turned this tobacco over to him as part of their assets.
A few days later Graves demanded the tobacco, and the parties refusing to surrender it, he replevied it in this action, and the court allowed him to recover.
The true question is whether the court erred in holding on the facts presented that no title vested in the Wilsons, and we think he did not. In order to pass the property by force of the bargain shown, the seasonable transmission of the notes, or perhaps instead thereof
We find no error and therefore affirm the judgment with costs.