Witt v. Nesar

On August 14, 1913, Mrs. Day sold to Poulos a “business known as the Good Eats Lunch Boom,” together with the equipment, consisting of stoves, crockery, etc., which contract was evidenced hy a conditional hill of sale in writing, retaining title in Mrs. Day until deferred payments, amounting to $350, had been made. This instrument was recorded on October 9, 1913. Poulos sold the business and equipment (the exact date not appearing) to Nesar, the plaintiff, who knew at the time “that there was $250 owing on it to a lady,” and the buyer went into and remained in possession for over a month, and…