California Cotton Credit Corporation v. Superior Court
Opinion
Lead Opinion
Petitioner commenced an action in the justice’s court to recover from respondent Gilstrap certain personal property consisting of horses, mules and farming implements of which he claimed to be the owner and which were then in the possession of Gilstrap. The ordinary procedure was followed and on the demand of petitioner the said property was delivered to it. Respondent Gilstrap in that action claimed the ownership of said property and judgment was rendered in his favor for the return of said property, or if return thereof could not be had, for its value in the sum of $299 and for $109 damages for the taking of the same and $6 costs. This judgment was rendered November 10, 1931. Petitioner appealed to the superior court' and that court again rendered judgment in favor of respondent Gilstrap for the return of said property, or in default thereof for its value in the sum of $299 and for $110 damages for taking and withholding the same, and for his costs in the sum of $8.20. The date of this judgment is February 8, 1932. It has become final. None of said property has been returned to said Gilstrap.
On the tenth day of November, 1931, petitioner commenced an action against said…