Stone v. Ogden Packing Co.

Utah Supreme Court

Stone v. Ogden Packing Co.

85 P. 1004, 30 Utah 460, 1906 Utah LEXIS 84

CourtUtah Supreme Court

DecidedJuly 12, 1906

DocketNo. 1704

StatusPublished

Cited by1 cases

This text of 85 P. 1004 (Stone v. Ogden Packing Co.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Utah Supreme Court primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Stone v. Ogden Packing Co., 85 P. 1004, 30 Utah 460, 1906 Utah LEXIS 84 (Utah 1906).

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Opinion

McCARTY, J.

Tbe pleadings in this ease presented issues which involved both legal and equitable questions. It is unnecessary, viewing the case as we do, to reproduce here the issues and facts in the case. The questions of facts were tried by a jury who returned a general verdict in favor of plaintiff. Special interrogatories, embodying the equitable issues in the case, were also submitted to the jury, upon which the jury returned a special verdict in favor of plaintiff. From the judgment entered upon the general and special findings of the jury, defendant has appealed.

The errors assigned and relied on by appellant for a reversal of the judgment relate to the alleged insufficiency of the evidence to justify the verdict. Respondent objects to a consideration of the errors assigned, on the ground that there is nothing in the bill of exceptions showing that it contains all the evidence introduced and submitted at the trial. The order of the Judge before whom the case was tried, settling and allowing the bill of exceptions, is as follows: “Inasmuch as the foregoing matters do not otherwise appear of record, I hereby certify that this bill of exceptions has been by me settled and allowed.” There is nothing in this certificate or order of the judge showing, nor is it otherwise made to appear, that the bill of exceptions contains all the evidence, or even the substance thereof, introduced at the trial. This court has repeatedly held that for it to consider an error based upon the insufficiency of the evidence the record must affirmatively show that the bill of exceptions contains all the evidence bearing on the points wherein it is claimed the evidence is insufficient. (Crooks v. Harmon, 29 Utah 304, 81 Pac. 95; Mitchell v. Jensen, 29 Utah 346, 81 Pac. 165; Hannan Bros. v. Waltenspiel, 29 Utah 466, 82 Pac. 859.)

We are of the opinion, and so hold, that respondent’s objection is well founded, and that we are precluded from considering the alleged errors complained of.

The judgment is affirmed with costs.

BAPTCI-I, C. J. and STEAUP, J., concur.

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McCARTY, J.

Tbe pleadings in this ease presented issues which involved both legal and equitable questions. It is unnecessary, viewing the case as we do, to reproduce here the issues and facts in the case. The questions of facts were tried by a jury who returned a general verdict in favor of plaintiff. Special interrogatories, embodying the equitable issues in the case, were also submitted to the jury, upon which the jury returned a special verdict in favor of plaintiff. From the judgment entered upon the general and special findings of the jury, defendant has appealed.

The errors assigned and relied on by appellant for a reversal of the judgment relate to the alleged insufficiency of the evidence to justify the verdict. Respondent objects to a consideration of the errors assigned, on the ground that there is nothing in the bill of exceptions showing that it contains all the evidence introduced and submitted at the trial. The order of the Judge before whom the case was tried, settling and allowing the bill of exceptions, is as follows: “Inasmuch as the foregoing matters do not otherwise appear of record, I hereby certify that this bill of exceptions has been by me settled and allowed.” There is nothing in this certificate or order of the judge showing, nor is it otherwise made to appear, that the bill of exceptions contains all the evidence, or even the substance thereof, introduced at the trial. This court has repeatedly held that for it to consider an error based upon the insufficiency of the evidence the record must affirmatively show that the bill of exceptions contains all the evidence bearing on the points wherein it is claimed the evidence is insufficient. (Crooks v. Harmon, 29 Utah 304, 81 Pac. 95; Mitchell v. Jensen, 29 Utah 346, 81 Pac. 165; Hannan Bros. v. Waltenspiel, 29 Utah 466, 82 Pac. 859.)

We are of the opinion, and so hold, that respondent’s objection is well founded, and that we are precluded from considering the alleged errors complained of.

The judgment is affirmed with costs.

BAPTCI-I, C. J. and STEAUP, J., concur.

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Bluebook (online)

85 P. 1004, 30 Utah 460, 1906 Utah LEXIS 84, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/stone-v-ogden-packing-co-utah-1906.

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