...other form different from the original the change may have been made; * » » for the product of a substitute for the original thing still follows the nature of the thing 230 PEOPLE v. MARKS 231 itself, so long as It can be ascertained to be such. The right ceases when...

...Scott v. Surman, Willes, 400, or into other merchandise, as in Whltecomb v. Jacob, 1 Salk. 160, — for the product of or substitute for the original thing...right only ceases when the means of ascertainment fall, which Is the case when the subject Is turnad into money, and mixed and confounded in a general...

...reason or in law, into what other form, different from the original, the change has been made; for the product of. or substitute for, the original thing...as it can be ascertained to be such, and the right ceases only when tue means of ascertainment fail. In the light of this principle, it would seem to...

...the rule, as stated by Lord Ellenborough in Taylor v. Plumer, 3 M. & S. 575. being that "the product or substitute for the original thing still follows the nature of the thing itself so long as It can be ascertained to be such." But, if there were no means of tracing and identifying...

...•what other form different from the original the change may have been made, for the product of a substitute for the original thing still follows the nature of the thing itself, no long as it can be ascertained to be such. Ibid. 127. 3. The principle upon which a trust fund is...

...Reprint, 1235, 9r into other merchandise, as in Whitecomb v. Jacob, 1 Salk. 160, 91 Eng. Reprint, 149, for the product of or substitute for the original thing...only ceases when the means of ascertainment fail." But we need not go beyond our own borders for authority clearly upholding the jurisdiction of equity...

...Scott v. Suivnu.m, Willis 400, or into " other merchandise, as in Whitecomb v. Jacob, Salk. 160, for the " product of or substitute for the original thing...such ; and the right only ceases when the means of ascertain" ment fail, which is the case when the subject is turned into " money and mixed and confounded...

...Lcydn el al. •or into stock, or into money. For the product of the substitute for the original tiiing still follows the nature of the thing itself, as long as it can be ascertained to be such." Story on Agency, sec. 229. If Easterday had exchanged the grain which the plaintiff stored in his warehouse,...

...of the principal, as in Scott v. Surman, or into other merchandise, as in Whitecomb v. Jacob 4 for the product of or substitute for the original thing...only ceases when the means of ascertainment fail, which is the case when the subject is turned into money, and mixed and confounded in a general mass...

...classicus is the judgment of Lord Ellenborough CJ in Taylor v. Plmner and especially this passage:2 [T]he product of or substitute for the original thing still follows the nature of the thing itself. so long as it can be ascertained to be such. and the right only ceases when the means of ascertainment...