¶1 Plaintiffs in error were convicted under an information charging that,
“Junior Kirkland, Horace Ward, George Martin, R. L. Mason, Jessie Wise, and On'nie Mae Wise, did unlawfully *74 break and enter a storehouse of another, to-wit: the store house of American Oil Company, a corporation, wherein gasoline was then and there stored consisting of a large tank permanently placed on steel and concrete foundations, said tank having a length of approximately 30 feet and a diameter of approximately ten feet and a capacity of approximately 17,750 gallons, with intent then and there to commit a misdemeanor, to-wit: petit larceny.
“Second Count
“And your informant aforesaid, upon his oath aforesaid, prosecuting as aforesaid, further information makes that on January 31, 1939, at and in Walton County, Florida, Junior Kirkland, Horace Ward, George Martin, R. L. Mason, Jessie Wise and Onnie Mae Wise did unlawfully break and enter a building of another, to-wit: a building of American Oil Company, a corporation, wherein gasoline was then and there stored, said building consisting of a 'large tank permanently placed on steel and concrete foundations, said tank having a length of approximately 30 feet and a diameter of approximately ten feet and a capacity of approximately 17,750 gallons, with intent then and there to commit a.misdemeanor, to-wit: petit larceny.”
¶2 The information was evidently intended to charge the offense denounced by Section 5119 R. G. S., 7220 C. G. L.
¶3 The evidence showed that the offense, if any, was committed by drawing a few gallons out of a storage tank. The same offense would have been committed if the gasoline had been so drawn out of an automobile tank.
¶4 The most that could have been warranted under the facts would have been a charge and conviction of petit larceny.
¶5 The judgment is reversed.
¶6 So ordered.