Plaintiff claimed damages in the sum of $5,000, and testified that each of his routes had a value of $2,000. The jury returned a verdict in the sum of $4,000. On a former trial by jury, a verdict of $5,000 was rendered and judgment entered thereon. Subsequently a new trial was granted. On this, the second trial, decision on a motion for directed verdict having been reserved, the trial judge entered a judgment for no cause of action.In a written opinion the court observed that Morgan v. Andrews, 107 Mich. 33, 64 N.W. 869, is authority for *281 the proposition that an action for damages lies against one who is not a party to a contract but who wrongfully induces a breach or termination thereof, and stated that the acts of defendants, ‘In order to cause liability, must have been over and above and other than mere refusal to accept milk hauled by the plaintiffs.’ The court also observed that in Morgan v. Andrews, ‘the only Michigan case on the subject, the act there rendered (which created) liability was the malicious falsehood and deceit of the defendant in inducing the purchaser to reject the machine which he would otherwise have accepted.’