Marker

Marker v. Williams

Good Law
1919 Cal. App. LEXIS 239·39 Cal. App. 674·179 P. 735
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaFebruary 10, 1919Civ. No. 2083.California1,759 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Sloane, J.

This is an appeal from a judgment against the defendant for conversion of certain personal property. The facts are as follows, so far as necessary to an understanding of the issues raised on appeal: Defendant acquired, by purchase, title to real estate upon which was situated, as part thereof, a hotel building, in which had previously been installed machinery and appliances constituting a refrigerating plant for the hotel. This machinery was of a character and so attached to the premises as to obviously pass with the title as part of the real estate, as between grantor and grantee, in the absence of any conditions or reservations in the deed. The defendant claims to be a purchaser for value of the real estate, without notice of any fact to inform him or put him on inquiry as to any adverse claim to the machinery of the refrigerating plant. The plaintiff at the time of bringing this action claimed the ownership of the refrigerating plant, as the assignee of a conditional sale contract with former lessees of the hotel property, whereby plaintiff’s assignor had delivered and installed in said building for such lessees the machinery and appliances in question, reserving the title…

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