Richardson Drug Co. v. Meyer

Ragan, C.

In October, 1892, Park Bros., a copartnership, owned a grocery stock and a drug stock in Waterloo, Nebraska, and on that date they sold their drug store to one J. M. Park, a brother of the individual brothers of the copartnership, but himself not one of said copartners. Subsequently J. M. Park became indebted to the Richardson Drug Company for drugs purchased. In December, 1892, Park Bros, failed and Meyer & Co. brought suit against them and caused both the grocery store and drug store to be attached as their property. The Richardson Drug *320Company brought a suit, without attachment on…