92 Mich. 556 | Mich. | 1892
The principal defendants, Sines & Wilson, manufactured a quantity of lumber for the Lansing Lumber Company under a written contract. Afterwards a verbal contract was made, by which Sines & Wilson agreed to haul the lumber from the mill yard to the railroad for shipment.
Plaintiff owned a team, which he sent in charge of his brother, who worked for Sines & Wilson in hauling the lumber. He filed a claim of lien for $133.20, in which he stated that the labor performed was “in manufacturing, skidding, and hauling” the lumber, describing it. In his affidavit for attachment he stated that $200 was due for “ work and labor performed by Albert P. Wood, Archie Villenuve, for William Villenuve, and for the team work of William Villenuve, in manufacturing about 400,000 feet- of lumber,” describing it. Wood filed a statement of lien for “doing general work, such as keeping the mill in good repair, and keeping the sleighs and wagons in good repair, during the cutting and hauling of the property, and also in helping load the same.” Judgment was rendered against the principal defendants for $151.20, and the attachment upon the lumber sustained. It appears that Wood was also the book-keeper for Sines & Wilson.
1. The claims of Villenuve and Wood were properly united. Wiggins v. Houghton, 89 Mich. 468.
It is unnecessary to refer to the other objections raised.
Judgment reversed, and the attachment proceedings as to the Lansing Lumber Company quashed.