¶1This ease is here on a writ of error to the circuit court of Monroe county. It appears from the recitals of the judgment of that court that the cause, which was in the nature of a bill in equity, was submitted and determined after the testimony of witnesses had been heard asi well as other evidence, but there is no bill of exceptions to show what it was or preserve the exceptions, and as we discover no error in the record proper the judgment is affirmed. Ray v. Brown, 80 Mo. 230.
87 Mo. App. 29
Swem v. Bick
Decided January 15, 1901
Missouri Court of Appeals · decided 1901-01-15
<p>Practice, Appellate: BILL OP EXCEPTIONS: RECORD PROPER. Discovering no error in the record proper, and there being no bill of exceptions preserving the evidence and motions, the judgment is affirmed.</p>
Cited by 1 later decisions — most recently June 1938
1 state decisions
Relies on Ray v. Brown
Good law ✅— No negative treatment on recordhow we know
ApeCrmed · Decided 1901-01-15
View the full empirical analysis of this case →