Penn v. Oglesby

It appears that appellee and his father, in his lifetime, for a period of ten years or more, had dealings and transactions to a large amount. The father loaned money to and paid debts for the son to a large amount, and the son placed grain and other property in the hands of his father for sale, which was, we presume, to be credited to appellee on what he owed the father. The property was sold, and, as is usual in such transactions, it does not very definitely appear what sum was realized. On the other hand, the notes given by appellee to the father fix the amount due the father more…