¶1This case has twice before been in this court; 119 Wash. 154, 205 Pac. 419, and 125 Wash. 563, 216 Pac. 869. After the dismissal of the appeal as reported in the last decision cited, the case was *89again tried to a jury, resulting in a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $500. The defendant interposed a motion for judgment notwithstanding the verdict, which was granted, resulting in a judgment of dismissal with prejudice, from which judgment the plaintiff has appealed.
¶2The material facts shown upon the last trial do not differ substantially from those shown upon the former trials, though there are not wanting differences in detail, and some rather striking differences upon matters going mainly to the credibility of the witnesses. There was still sufficient testimony in line with that related in 119 Wash. 154, 205 Pac. 419, to take the case to the jury, and in the absence of some aosolute and undisputed physical fact demonstrating the falseness of the oral testimony, it was for the jury to consider the inconsistencies and to say whether or not the witnesses told the truth. It is the settled law of this state that judgments non obstante veredicto can be granted only when there is neither evidence nor reasonable inference from evidence upon which the verdict can rest. Brown v. Walla Walla, 76 Wash. 670, 136 Pac. 1166; Auwarter v. Kroll, 79 Wash. 179, 140 Pac. 326; Forsyth v. Dow, 81 Wash. 137, 142 Pac. 490; Caughren v. Kahan, 86 Wash. 356, 150 Pac. 445, and Campbell v. Dingley, 127 Wash. 579, 221 Pac. 308.
¶3The transcript brought here discloses no motion for a new trial, and apparently the appellant has elected to stand upon its motion for judgment notwithstanding the verdict, and if that be denied accept the verdict of the jury. Under these conditions, the judgment appealed from is reversed and a judgment on the verdict directed.