¶1delivered the opinion of the court.
¶2Action in claim and delivery. At the close of the evidence on the trial in the district court, on motion of defendants, the court directed a verdict in their favor. From the judgment entered thereon, the plaintiff has appealed. The only question submitted by counsel is whether the evidence was sufficient to make a case calling for the judgment of the jury.
¶3In preparing their transcript on appeal, counsel attempted to proceed under the provisions of Chapter 149, Session Laws of 1915, but failed entirely to meet their requirements. The statute was considered at length by this court in the case of Roberts *220v. Sinnott, 54 Mont. 114, 169 Pac. 49. It was therein pointed out how the transcript on appeal must be prepared in order to incorporate in it any matter which is deemed material on the appeal, but which does not appear in the judgment-roll. It was also pointed out how the stenographer’s notes of the evidence, though not incorporated in the transcript as first prepared, may nevertheless be made available in this court in aid of the appeal. In order to make them available, they must either be “certified by the court or judge as correct after notice … or agreed to by written stipulation of the attorneys.’’ The transcribed copy may then be forwarded to the clerk of this court, and may be referred to by the court for the decision of any matter before the court, as fully as if it had been made a part of a bill of exceptions, provided it has been thereafter incorporated in the transcript.
¶4Though what purports to be a copy of the notes of the testimony is incorporated in the transcript, it is not certified by the court or judge as correct. Neither is there attached to it a stipulation of counsel. The evidence is, therefore, not before us for any legitimate purpose. The decision in Roberts v. Sinnottwas rendered on December 11, 1917. Although the attention of counsel was thus called to the requirements of the statute, and they have had ample opportunity to present the evidence properly authenticated and have it incorporated in the transcript by way of amendment to it, they have not seen fit to do so. This condition of the transcript precludes us from considering the question submitted on its merits. No error is apparent upon the judgment-roll.
¶5The judgment is therefore affirmed.
¶6Affirmed.