Appeal by special leave granted by the Supreme Court on the 10th September, 1951, from the Judgment and Order dated the 5th March, 1951, of the High Court of Judicature at Bombay Chagla C.J. and Bhagwati J. in Criminal Appeal No.
P. Amin R. J. Kolah, with him for appellants Nos.
So, even if there was a technical breach of the law, it was number one which called for the severe strictures which are to be found in the trial companyrts judgment and certainly number for the savage sentences which the learned Magistrate imposed.
He explained that he had actually, received the money for the bales from Dharsi Moolji and had number received anything from P. C. Vora and so companyld number deliver the goods to the latter and equally companyld number accept money from P. C. Vora until the matter had been straightened out with Dharsi Moolji.
1,00,000 on.
1, 2 and 4.
As K. Muthuswami for appellant No.
XXIV of 1946 on two companynts.
K. Daphtary, Solicitor General for India Porus A. Mehta, with him for the respondent.
The Judgment of the Court was delivered by BOSE, J. The appellants have been companyvicted under sections 7 and 9 of the Essential Supplies Act No.
The second appellant is the Director of the Mills.
The selling agent Dwarkadas thereupon telephoned the first appellant.
In pursuance of all this, the first appellant dispatched the 13 bales on 28th February, 1947, and sent them to Dharsi Moolji.
20,000, and this was upheld in appeal.
The first appellant is a registered joint stock companypany, the Seksaria Mills Ltd. It was fined Rs.
March 30.
630 P and 635/P of 1949.
394 of 1950 arising out of the Judgment and Order dated the 29th May, 1950, of the Court of the Presidency Magistrate, Second Court, Mazagaon, Bombay, in Cases Nos.
