This is an appeal from a judgment on a verdict *429«gainst Haslam for $273.55. During the year 1914 in Ramsey county one Stanley farmed about 619 acres of land in sections 14, 15, 22-155-65. O’Brien furnished him seed grain, binding twine, paid labor bills and did the threshing. He duly filed two seed liens for $315 and $112.-55 and a threshing lien for $400. These were prior to all other liens. The seed liens were for 250 and 19J bushels of wheat at 90 cents a bushel, 150 bushels of barley, 100 bushels of oats, 20 bushels flax. Subject to said liens Stanley gave Haslam a chattel mortgage on all of the crops to secure $537.55, and he gave O’Brien a second mortgage on the same crops. The O’Brien seed wheat was sown on the south side of the highway between sections 15 and 22. The Haslam mortgage was partly given for seed wheat sown on the north side of the highway. On the farm and south of the highway there was a granary about 48x18 feet with the ends facing east and west. It was divided into two parts, the east part being 30x18. O’Brien did the threshing. The Haslam wheat was first threshed and it was put into the west end of the granary. It was about 800 bushels. The O’Brien wheat was nearly 1,200 bushels, «nd it was put in the east end of the granary.

As O’Brien paid labor bills, binding twine, and threshed all the grain, he had ample reason and opportunity to know where the grain was put. He ordered a car to ship the grain from the east part of the granary, and his car was spotted at Grand Harbor. Then as O’Brien had no experience in shipping wheat his friend Haslam kindly offered to do the shipping for him. O’Brien innocently assented and his carload of 1,147 bushels of wheat was at once shipped by Haslam. He •shipped it in his own name, saying nothing to O’Brien, and he at once drew on the consignee for $700. (That was October 3, 1916.) He received from the car of wheat the net sum of $921.19. Then in November he paid the threshing bill and concluded to hold the balance to «pply on his mortgage.

Haslam testified that when O’Brien accepted his offer to do the shipping he said: “For me to go ahead and load the car and take out my mortgage, and whatever should be left over and above, to turn over to him.” That story is highly improbable. O’Brien denied it and the jury did not believe it. O’Brien’s threshing lien and his seed liens were clearly ahead of all other liens. That was not disputed. Hence, it would have been a silly thing for him to have said to Haslam: “You *430go ahead and sell the wheat and apply the proceeds to your second, lien, and if there be anything left over then let me have it to apply on my prior seed lien and threshing lien.” O’Brien had furnished Stanley some grain, feed, and groceries, and paid for the twine and labor and expenses. He had done everything necessary to run the-farm and to secure the crop and had his wheat safe and his car spotted. Hence it is too much to ask a jury or a court to believe that O’Brien, without any consideration, agreed that his wheat lien should be made second to the Haslam mortgage. The court instructed the jury to the effect that if such an arrangement was made they should find for Haslam. The court said: O’Brien had a right to waive his lien on the wheat. Certain it is that Haslam has no reason to complain of the charge of the court or of the verdict. The verdict is for the value of 269-J bushels of wheat at 90 cents a bushel, and interest; and it is well sustained by the evidence.

In any view of the case on all the evidence the verdict could not well have been otherwise. That is a sufficient answer to the numerous assignments of error. There is no question of consequence, as to-whether or not Haslam wrongfully shipped the wheat in his own name or wrongfully received the price in his own name. As the jury found and as the fact is clear and patent, O’Brien had a first lien on the wheat for the thresh bill and for the price of his seed wheat, and when the first lien was turned into money, it was the money of O’Brien, and Haslam had no right to retain it for one minute, and he and his, counsel should have known that fact. The judgment is affirmed.