The plaintiffs sued for a balance alleged to be due for their expenses as factors in connection with certain goods which they claimed were consigned to them by the defendant, and which were shipped to Buenos Ayres, and the defendant counterclaimed for the value of said goods on the theory of a sale to the plaintiffs.
There were two shipments; the invoiced value of the first shipment was $183.60, and that of the second, $24.30. On the trial, the defendant counterclaimed for $183.60, the value of the first shipment only. The invoice of these goods, coupled xvith the testimony of the defendant’s only witness, shows that they were consigned, not sold; and said witness testified that the defendant made the plaintiffs a present of the second shipment.
The appellant contends, however, that even assuming there was no sale, but a consignment, the plaintiffs could not recover for expenses, because, by the written contract between the parties, it was proxdded that the plaintiffs should “ bear all expenses, of any nature, incurred or found necessary in the prosecution of said work, xvithout recourse upon the parties of the first part” (plaintiffs). This point, however, cannot be raised for the first time on appeal. Kafka v. Levensohn, 18 Misc. Rep. 202, 205; Appleton v. Welch, 20 id. 343; Siegman v. Keeler, 4 id. 528; Rusher v. Brennan, 29 id. 142. If it had been raised, the defendant’s objection might have been obviated.
No exception was taken upon the trial, and the justice’s finding is fully sustained by the evidence.
Freedman, P. J., and Gildersleeve, J., concur.
Judgment affirmed, with costs.