2. Tbe plaintiff testified that most of tbe furniture bad been purchased by her from a prior lessee for $1,600 about fourteen months before tbe seizure, and that soon after her purchase she-bad added to it to tbe amount of $400 by tbe purchase of new furniture. She stated that she knew tbe value of tbe furniture, and that it was worth $2,000. Tbe testimony was admitted, over tbe objection of defendants that it was incompetent in that tbe plaintiff bad not shown sufficient knowledge to give her opinion, and that tbe purchase price paid by her did not in any way tend to show tbe market value of it. Tbe witness stated further that she bad been using tbe greater portion of tbe furniture for about fourteen months, having bought it when nearly new from one Eva Althoff, who bad assigned tbe lease to her; *591that it was in good condition; that she had once before purchased property of the same sort; that she had added to it about $400 worth of other furniture entirely new; that none of it had deteriorated appreciably by use; and, after stating the price she paid for it ($2,000), that it was still worth that, amount to any person who desired to buy property of that character, whether in the house, as when she purchased it, or not. While the knowledge and experience thus evinced by her was not extensivé, still it was sufficient to permit her to state her opinion. (Holland v. Huston, 20 Mont. 84, 49 Pac. 390; Emerson v. Bigler, 21 Mont. 200, 53 Pac. 621; Porter v. Hawkins, 21 Mont. 486, 71 Pac. 664.)