Court Opinion

ID: 3235665
Source: CourtListenerOpinion
Date Created: 2016-07-05 16:10:21.450812+00
Date Added: 2024-06-11T08:51:07.516201
License: Public Domain

It is at least questionable as to whether or not the brief of appellants' counsel so complies with rule 10 (61 South. vii) as to authorize a review of all or any of the assignments of error. It is sufficient to observe, however, that an examination and consideration of same fails to disclose reversible error on the part of the trial court.
So much of the statements or arguments of appellee's counsel which seems to have been objectionable to appellants was *Page 34 
provoked or produced by the improper statements or remarks of their counsel. Hanners v. State, 147 Ala. 27, 41 So. 973.
As to whether or not Frick relied on the representation of plaintiff's agent was a question for the jury, to be gathered from the facts and circumstances, and the trial court did not err in not permitting said Frick to testify as to his secret or uncommunicated motive, reason, intent, or purpose.
As to whether or not some of the china had been returned by some of the defendants' customers in and of itself was not proper, as it was but the act of third persons, and, from aught that appears, it may have been returned for causes other than the defect relied upon by the defendants.
Nor was there error in not letting Frick testify that he made the test or experiment after the china, or some of it, had been returned, as this was but an indirect effort to get in evidence which had already been properly excluded.
Moreover the defendants, in effect, got the benefit of this evidence, as Frick was permitted to testify that he made a test of the china "a little after the first complaints were made."
The judgment of the circuit court is affirmed.
Affirmed.
SAYRE, GARDNER, and MILLER, JJ., concur.