¶1Opinion of the Court,
¶2These writs of error are prosecuted to reverse decrees in mechanics’ lien cases, which decrees seem, from the records, to have been entered in favor of the defendants in error upon the intervening petitions, in a case wherein George Hendenbluth et al, were complainants, and P. H. Rudolph et al. were defendants.
¶3The clerk certifies that what we have as the record in either case is “ a true, perfect and complete transcript of the record according to praecipe, filed and heretofore copied herein.”
¶4Turning to that praecipe in each case, we find that it calls specifically for certain pleadings, orders and the final decree. Upon that we can not review the decrees.
¶5When we granted a supersedeas we did not notice the want of a complete record, but the defendants in error have by their brief objected to its sufficiency, and the plaintiffs in error have paid no attention to the objection.
¶6The 11th rule of this court as to a praecipe for a record has been a rule of the Supreme Court since 19th Ill. Rep.; see rule 36 there, and must be understood as intended to aid the clerk in determining what is a complete record under the next preceding two rules. It can not be held to have the effect of changing the statute which requires a complete record. Rowan v. Bowles, 25 Ill. 113.
¶7There are occasional intimations that something less than a complete record may sometimes be enough (Van Meter v. Lovis, 29 Ill. 488, Miller v. Whitaker, 33 Ill. 386, but no such decision. With such records as are here, we can only affirm the decrees.
¶8It is possible to conceive of additional pleadings, supported by proof, which would cure everything which is now assigned as error, even if it be well assigned, as to which we express no opinion. Atkinson v. Linden, 35 Ill. App. 448; Alling v. Wenzell, 46 Ill. App. 562.
¶9Affirmed.