ing to the contract. This was all the plaintiffs could do, and it seems to be the delivery contemplated by the parties; and as further confirmation of this, they provide for interest on the notes from the day of shipment at Springfield. Undoubtedly the defendants had the right to inspect the goods upon their arrival at Wausau, and upon such inspection, if they found them not in compliance with contract, they would not be bound to pay for them. But, as the case stands, it is just the same as if defendants had inspected them, and found them in compliance. They had the opportunity to inspect them, and they make no point that the goods are not perfect, but only that they had changed or might change their minds about wanting them, and had notified the plaintiffs to withhold the manufacture until further orders. The general rule is in such cases that no title passes until the goods are manufactured and delivered, or are ready for delivery. These were certainly ready for delivery, and I think it not at all clear that they were not delivered when shipped at Springfield, subject only to defendants' right of inspection and rejection of the goods at Wausau, in case they should be found not to comply with the contract. However this may be, I think the plaintiffs entitled to recover the contract price of the goods, with interest at 7 per cent, from the time of shipment. Bement v. Smith, 16 Wend. 493; Ballentine v. Robinson, 46 Pa. 177; Shawhan v. Vanpest, 15 Am. Law Keg. (N. S.) 153.
In this last case, which was recently decided by the supreme court of Ohio, the authorities are so fully and ably reviewed that no further discussion of them seems necessary.
