This is followed by a certificate that the undersigned agrees to the above and has authority to act, with a line for the signature of the "shipper." This was signed by Mrs. Page. The other document, called an "inventory," contains at the top the shipper's name and address, etc., and then four entries, each reading "Oriental rug," with its size and the word "used." Eight inches below those entries, and being the only other thing on the document, appears the same language as that above quoted, with the same certificate of agreement and authority and a line for the signature of the owner. This was also signed by Mrs. Page. In the middle of the 8-inch blank space someone has written in pencil the word "vault."
 A dayparagraph reads: "No person is authorized to make any other agreement or condition on behalf of the Company." Below, in a blank marked "Section," appears the word "vault" written in ink.
 Mrs. Page demanded the rugs in April, 1946, at which time they could not be found. Sometime prior to that date, the defendants' warehouse had been broken into and a number of things stolen and it is supposed that these rugs were among the articles taken. The fact that these rugs were missing was not ascertained until demand for them was made.
 The complaint in this action set up two counts, one for conversion and one for negligence. The defendants admitted the storage and failure to redeliver, failed to deny negligence, denied the amount of the damage,