Opinion by

This case turned in the court below on the question whether the sales of liquors were made in Youngstown, Ohio, or in Butler county. The defendant, representing a firm of liquor dealers in Youngstown, took orders from various persons and forwarded them to his principals, by whom the liquor was sent by express O. O. D. to the purchasers. The orders were taken down by the defendant in his manifold orders book, but were not signed by the purchasers. The express charges were paid by the vendor. The purchasers did not give any direction as to the manner or place of delivery, but were notified by the defendant to go to the express office to get their liquor. They received their goods there upon payment of the price. The commonwealth alleges that the arrangement and agreement was that the delivery was to be in Butler county, and that, therefore, the sale was consummated in that county. It was contended on the part of the defendant that he was a canvasser, merely, or the firm which be represented, employed on a fixed weekly compensation ; that when he transmitted the order to the firm his connection with the business ceased; that he had nothing to do with the delivery of the goods nor with the collection of the amount paid therefor. The right of the Youngstown dealers to ship by railway or by express to customers in Butler county on orders received by them in the course of their business is not open to dispute, whether the orders were sent directly by the customer or were obtained by a solicitor. Such sales are regarded as complete at the dealer’s place of business when the goods are set apart for the purchaser and not at the place of destination. And this is so *606although the price paid, is collected by the carrier when the property is received by the purchaser. Where, however, the vendor undertakes to deliver the goods at a place designated the carrier is his agent and the title does not pass until the delivery there, and the transaction becomes a sale at the point of delivery: McNeal v. Braun, 53 N. J. Law, 617; Sneathen v. Grubbs, 88 Pa. 147; Braddock Glass Co. v. Irwin, 153 Pa. 440. The judge of the coart of quarter session held that the question where the delivery was made was one of fact to be found by the jury. The commonwealth offered evidence from which it might be concluded that the agreement with the purchasers was that the whiskey was to be delivered in Lyiidora. They were told that the liquor would be at the express office two days later and that they should take the carbon copies of the orders left with them by the defendant to the express office and get the whiskej'. One of the witnesses testified that the defendant said the whiskey would be délivered there. Taken in connection with the fact that the orders given were verbal, for small quantities, without direction by the purchasers as to the mode of shipment or place of delivery, that the cost of carriage was paid by the vendor and the price paid by the buyer at the express office, a jury might conclude on such a showing that it was the understanding between the parties that deliveries were to be made to the purchasers in Butler county and not at Youngstown. If this were the agreement and it was carried out as claimed by the commonwealth the sale took place in Butler county and the defendant is liable under the statute. The evidence was conflicting, but it was for the jury to determine whether the delivery was to be made in Butler county. The charge of the court presented the issue fully, clearly and fairly and we are not persuaded that any error was committed in the instructions given.

The judgment is, therefore, affirmed and the record remitted for the purpose of execution.