dissenting in part. I concur specially as to Division 1 of the majority opinion, (a) dissent from Division 2, and (b) concur specially as to the judgment.
(a) I do not agree that the proof as to the items alleged to have been stolen was insufficient. See Georgia Coast &c. R. Co. v. Herrington, 14 Ga. App. 539 (2) (81 SE 814); Morgan v. Bell, 189 Ga. 432, 439 (5 SE2d 897); Hutchinson v. State, 8 Ga. App. 684 (1) (70 SE 63). Furthermore, there was no objection to the evidence on the ground that the requisite foundation had not been laid. The point is first made in appellant’s brief on appeal. See Mitchell v. State, 225 Ga. 656 (4) (171 SE2d 140); Pirkle v. Widener, 119 Ga. App. 401 (2) (167 SE2d 407); Hohlstein v. White, 117 Ga. App. 207 (2) (160 SE2d 232).
Failure to make the proper objection in the trial court works a waiver of a laying of the requisite foundation for permitting the witness to give his opinion.
Where the evidence was admitted without objection, or without objection on the ground now urged, it is thereafter too late to object or to urge its inadmissibility. The burden is on the objecting party to state, at the time the evidence is offered, some specific reason why it should not be admitted. Failure to do so amounts to a waiver and prevents the court, on review, from inquiring as to the competency of the evidence. Andrews v. State, 118 Ga. 1 (1) (43 SE 852); Brown v. State, 226 Ga. 114, 115 (172 SE2d 666).
Hence, having waived the laying of the foundation for *359the giving of his opinion by the witness, the evidence attained the status of being fully competent and admissible, and it had probative value just as it would have had the foundation been laid.
The jury was authorized to form its own opinion of value from the data furnished by the whole of the evidence, including the photographs showing the general nature and condition of the various items, taking into consideration the nature and character of the property, the cost when purchased, and they may, upon such data, exercise their "own knowledge and ideas.” Dixon v. Cassels Co., 34 Ga. App. 478 (3) (130 SE 75), and cits.
(b) In Division 2 the majority reverses because of the failure of the court to charge, without request, on the matter of alibi, that being the only defense which the defendant relied upon. I do not disagree with that general principle. However, it is to be noted here that there was ample evidence upon which the jury might have concluded that a conspiracy existed among the four men who, having gotten together at the home of this defendant in the morning part of the day, rode around together during the day, purchased some $20 worth of whiskey and drank together, stopped together at several places, and finally went together to the Holiday Inn where Mr. Huckabee’s adding machine, golf clubs and clothing were taken from his car. The police officers who came upon the scene testifed that they saw this defendant putting a part of the items into the car in which they were riding, thus actively taking part in the theft, — though he denied it in his unsworn statement and one of the four testified that at the time the items were removed from the Huckabee car and placed in theirs Pippin was inside the motel. That raised a jury issue as to whether this defendant had been physically present and taking part in the theft, but in any event the evidence authorized, though it did not demand, a finding that he was part of a conspiracy to commit an act of theft at the motel, and *360if a conspiracy existed each of those who were parties to it became a party to all acts done pursuant thereto and was equally responsible for them. Jackson v. State, 225 Ga. 39, 44 (165 SE2d 711).
The existence of a conpsiracy may appear from "direct proof, or by inference, as a deduction from conduct, which discloses a common design on the part of the person charged to act together for the accomplishment of the unlawful purpose.” Lumpkin v. State, 176 Ga. 446, 449 (168 SE 241). It is not essential that an allegation of conspiracy be in the indictment; it may appear from the proof made. Bruster v. State, 228 Ga. 651 (3) (187 SE2d 297).
The court charged on the matter of conspiracy, defining it and explaining that "when parties associate themselves together in an unlawful enterprise any act done in furtherance of the unlawful enterprise by any party to the conspiracy is in legal contemplation the act of all the parties.” There is no exception to this charge.
Alibi is not a defense to a charge of conspiracy. "[A]ll of the conspirators who act together in consummating the object of the conspiracy are guilty though some be absent at the time and place of its commission.” Waldrop v. State, 221 Ga. 319 (1a) (144 SE2d 372). Accord: Gore v. State, 162 Ga.267 (1a) (134 SE 36). "The acts of [defendant] were done in pursuance and furtherance of the conspiracy, and were in contemplation of the law, the acts of both, notwithstanding the fact that the defendant may not have been actually present.” Rawlins v. State, 70 Ga. App. 308, 312 (28 SE2d 350). "One may be convicted . . . even though in another county (Rawlins v. State, 70 Ga. App. 308 [supra]), or even in another state, when a conspiracy is shown to exist and during the pendency thereof an overt act is perpetrated by one of the co-conspirators pursuant to the conspiracy.” Curtis v. State, 102 Ga. App. 790, 793 (118 SE2d 264).
If there had been an allegation of conspiracy in the *361indictment the verdict of guilty would have confirmed that there was no error in failing to charge on the matter of alibi. Indeed, in that posture the evidence as to absence from the scene at the time the theft was committed would have been immaterial.
But since there was no allegation of conspiracy in the indictment, it is conceivable that the jury may have considered the matter of whether the defendant was guilty of the charge independently of or aside from any conspiracy, and considered in that posture the defense of alibi was relevant and a charge on it would have been proper. However, it would have been proper, too, that the court instruct the jury in that connection that if they should find a conspiracy to have existed among the four men, the defendant’s absence at the time and place when the theft took place would not prevent a finding of guilt against him, and that his defense of alibi should be disregarded.
I am authorized to state that Presiding Judge Hall, and Judges Pannell and Stolz concur in this dissent.