
    WILSON v. GIRAUD.
    (No. 4004.)
    (Supreme Court of Texas.
    June 13, 1917.)
    1. Courts @=>247(5) — 'Texas Supreme CourIt — Certificate from Court op Civil Appeals. .
    The Supreme Court may decide questions certified to it by the Court of Appeals in cases within that court’s final jurisdiction, provided such certificate is not based on Vernon’s Sayles’ Ann. Civ. St. 1914, art. 1620, authorizing certificates where a judge dissents.
    2. Courts @=3247(5) — Texas Supreme Court — Certificate from Court of Civil Appeals.
    Where Court of Civil Appeals concurred in the original opinion and overruled a motion for rehearing with a dissent, a certificate to the Supreme Court, stating that the order overruling the rehearing motion was set aside. on the court’s own motion and questions certified because of doubt regarding the original decision, the certificate is not based on Vernon’s Sayles’ Ann. Civ. St. 1914, art. 1620, authorizing certificates whei’e a judge dissents, but on article 1619, authorizing certificates where the court deems it advisable, etc.
    Certified Questions from Court of Civil Appeals of Hirst Supreme Judicial District.
    Action between J. M. Wilson and E. A. Giraud. Prom an adverse decision, J. M. Wilson appealed to the Court of Civil Appeals, which certified certain questions to the Supreme Court. On motion to dismiss the certified questions.
    Overruled.'
    B. P. & Otis K. Hamblen, of Houston, for appellant. Baker, Botts, Parker & Garwood, of Houston, for appellee.
   PHILLIPS, C. J.

This case is before the court on certified questions from the honorable Court of Civil Appeals for the First District. The appellant has moved that the certificate be dismissed because of the want of jurisdiction in this court to determine the questions certified. The ground of the motion is that the case is one of boundary, of which the jurisdiction of the Court of Civil Appeals is final, and that the questions were certified because of the dissent from the judgment of the Court of Civil Appeals by one of its members.

The case appears to be one of boundary. Accordingly, if the questions had been certified because of a dissent on the part of one of the judges of the Court of Civil Appeals— that is, under article 1620, we would be .without jurisdiction. Herf v. James, 86 Tex. 230, 24 S. W. 396. The mere fact, however, that a case is one within the final jurisdiction of the Court of Civil Appeals, does not deprive this court of jurisdiction to decide questions arising therein and certified to it by the Court of Civil Appeals. Wallis v. Stuart, 92 Tex. 568, 50 S. W. 567. The question is fully discussed in Wallis v. Stuart, wherein Herf v. James was limited to cases arising strictly on a certificate of dissent.

We do not construe the (present certificate as made because of a dissent. In the decision of the case on its original hearing, all of the judges of the Court of Civil Appeals appear to have concurred. The appellee’s motion for a rehearing was overruled by a majority of the court, Chief Justice Pleas-ants dissenting. The certificate states that the court, of its own motion, had set aside the order overruling the motion for rehearing. It furthermore states that the questions were certified because of the court’s doubt as -to the correctness of its original decision. It does not indicate that the questions were certified merely because of the dissent entered in respect to the court’s original action on the motion for rehearing. The certificate is to be construed as having been made under article 1619, rather than article 1620. The motion to dismiss is therefore overruled.  