Goldstein v. Harris

On March 17,1928, appellee, Claire E. Harris, stored her beaver coat with appellant in his storage house in Birmingham. At the time the coat was stored, appellee paid appellant $10 and received from him a storage receipt, the provisions of which appellee did not read at the time and which were not called to her attention by appellant or his agents. The provisions of the receipt applicable here were, “In case of loss by fire or theft, we reserve the right to replace this article with one equal in value at time received by us. The acceptance of this receipt will be considered the acceptance of…