Legal Opinion

Brown v. Foster

Michigan Supreme Court

Decided June 25, 1904No. Docket No. 70PublishedCited by 5 opinions

Error to Emmet; Shepherd, J. Assumpsit by Frank E. Brown and John Sehler, co-partners as Brown & Sehler, against Frank F. Foster, Cornelius Burke, and William H. Coon, copartners as the Harbor Springs Implement Company, to recover the value of chattels converted. From a judgment for defendants, plaintiffs bring error.

1Opinion of the CourtCarpenter, J.

This case was tried by the court with•out a jury. A finding of facts was made, and judgment rendered for defendants. We state such of said facts as are necessary to a disposition of the legal questions involved.

Plaintiffs are copartners engaged in the business of selling machinery at Grand Rapids, Mich. Defendants were ■copartners engaged in selling farm implements at Harbor Springs, Mich., under the firm name of the Harbor Springs Implement Company. Their business was the sale of farm implements, but it did not include the buying and selling of threshing machines, and no such machines were…

2Cases cited2 opinions

  1. Tuttle v. CampbellMichigan Supreme Court · 1889
  2. Newman v. OlneyMichigan Supreme Court · 1898

3Cited by5 opinions

  1. Brucker v. Manistee & Grand Rapids RailroadMichigan Supreme Court · 1911
  2. Boston Foundry Company v. WhitemanSupreme Court of Rhode Island · 1910
  3. Hutchins v. VinkemulderMichigan Supreme Court · 1915
  4. Miles v. GadsdenSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1927
  5. Neely v. LoveSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1928

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