Mrs. Ruth Stout, appellant, brought this action for damages against E. Brown Hart, appellee, in the County Court of Terry County, Texas, for the conversion of a piano. Hart .defended the suit on the grounds of limitation and alleged he had received the piano as a gift. This appeal is from the second trial of the case. In the first trial, the appellant won a jury verdict. A new trial was granted on the grounds of newly discovered evidence; and upon a second trial, the jury returned a verdict in favor of Hart. On this verdict the court rendered judgment.
Appellant and appellee’s wife are sisters. About thirty years ago, and while appellant was living with her husband, Floyd Stout, from whom she is now divorced, their daughter, Mildred, received a piano as a gift from her grandmother. Several years later the Stouts moved from Lubbock and, because of the difficulties involved in transporting the piano, they left it at a rooming house. There, under no particular arrangement, it remained for several years. Later the appellee, while visiting the Stouts in Hall County, where the family had recently moved, was told by Floyd Stout he might have the use of the piano. Stout, according to appellant, was to call for the piano at some future time. Appellee agreed to such a proposal and some time in the fall of that year (about 1929), appellee at his own expense moved the piano from Lubbock to his home in Terry County, where it remained to the date of this trial. Appellant testified that in the fall of 1945 her daughter asked her to sell the piano for whatever she could get for it. Pursuant to these instructions, she sent a prospective buyer to inspect the piano, only to learn that appel-lee was asserting a claim to it. On November 30, 1945, Mrs. Stout received a letter from her sister, appellee’s wife, in which she was to Id not to send any one else to look at the piano. According to appellant, this was the first notice she or her daughter had that appellee, or any member of his family, was asserting a claim to the piano. Soon thereafter Mildred gave the piano to her mother, the appellant. Mrs. Stout testified that the reasonable market value of the piano at the time of the alleged conversion was $225. By deposition Floyd Stout and Mildred testified that the piano was loaned to appellee.
The appellee stated he received the piano as a gift from Floyd Stout; that later this gift was ratified and confirmed by Mildred. He testified he had had continuous possession of the piano for sixteen or seventeen years and claimed it as his own.
In answer to the special issues submitted, the jury found that the piano was given to appellee by Floyd Stout; that Mildred, appellant’s daughter, ratified and confirmed the gift after she reached the age of twenty-one years; that appellee had peaceful, open and continuous possession of the piano for a period of two years prior to the *485date on which this suit was filed; and that the reasonable market value of the piano in November, 1945 was $75.
The appellant in attacking the court’s judgment contends the granting of a new trial on the grounds of newly discovered evidence was an abuse of the court’s discretion. This contention and the assignment of error thereunder cannot be considered by this court because the order setting aside the former judgment and granting the new trial was interlocutory and was not such a final judgment as can be reviewed on this appeal. Stewart v. Jones, Adm’r, 9 Tex. 469; Clay Lumber Co. v. Patterson, Tex.Civ.App., 28 S.W.2d 825. See also Bledsoe v. Burleson, Tex. Civ.App., 289 S.W. 143.
Appellant’s second assignment of error concerns the manner in which the question of limitation was submitted to the jury by the trial court. Appellee testified to a conversation with Mildred in which she told him “she never intended to move the piano, and I could have it”. Though the time and place of this conversation is not shown, it is reasonably deducible from the evidence that it took place subsequent to appellee’s talk with Floyd Stout in 1929 and previous to the time appellant claimed the piano in 1945. Since appellee had possession of the piano, delivery was unnecessary. This conversation of Mildred, together with the possession of the piano, is legally sufficient evidence, despite appellant’s contention to the contrary, to make out for the appellee a prima facie case of gift. The question of limitation, in our opinion, is not in this case and, therefore, the submission of the special issue concerning it was harmless. By deposition, Mildred testified she did not give the piano to appellee. Whether appellee’s report of Mildred’s conversation or Mildred’s denial, as given in her deposition, is to be the controlling evidence in determining if a gift were made presents a question of fact to be answered by the jury. The jury determined this fact by answering the special issues submitted by the trial court. The jury’s answers favored the appellee and the trial court’s judgment for the appellee was properly based on the jury verdict. Ward v. Jones, Tex.Civ.App., 293 S.W. 604; 38 C.J.S., Gifts, § 24, page 803.
Appellant complains the trial court erred in admitting in evidence the conversations between Floyd Stout and ap-pellee as hearsay, for the reason Floyd Stout was not a party to the suit. Appel-lee’s testimony and that of his daughter, Mrs. Viola Hough, shows appellant to be present at the purported conversations and, therefore, we do not consider them hearsay. Appellant objected to the testimony concerning the conversation between Mildred and appellee as hearsay. Because the piano belonged to Mildred, this testimony was not hearsay.
After a careful review of the record, the judgment of the trial court is affirmed.