In the lower court plaintiff recovered a verdict and judgment in a suit brought upon a policy issued to him by defendant insuring against loss by fire a certain building and its contents. One of the grounds of error relied upon by defendant, viz., the fraud of plaintiff, is not open for consideration, because it was not set forth in the notice attached to its plea, as required by Circuit Court Rule No. 7, subd. 6. There is but one other ground, and that is this, viz., that the contract of insur*431•anee was void, because a mortgage of $1,000 upon the insured property was described in the application and the policy as a mortgage of $200. The testimony of plaintiff tended to prove that he correctly stated the amount of this mortgage to defendant’s agent, who filled out the application and the policy,- arid that plaintiff signed the application without reading it (indeed, he could not read English) and without its being read to him. If this testimony is true — and this was a question which was properly left for the jury to determine — the erroneous description of the mortgage did not avoid the policy. North American Fire-Ins. Co. v. Throop, 22 Mich. 146; Beebe v. Insurance Co., 93 Mich. 514 (18 L. R. A. 481); Russell v. Insurance Co., 80 Mich. 407; Richards v. Insurance Co., 60 Mich. 420; Crouse v. Insurance Co., 79 Mich. 249.

The judgment is affirmed.