
    The Illinois Trust and Savings Bank v. The City of Pontiac.
    
      Opinion filed October 24, 1904
    
    
      Rehearing denied December 7, 1904.
    
    Appeals and Errors—ivhen no question is presented for Supreme Court. No question is presented for the consideration of the Supreme Court on appeal from a judgment of the Appellate Court affirming a judgment in a suit at law where the trial was had without a jury by agreement, and there was no ruling of the court during the trial nor any proposition of law held, refused or modified.
    
      Ill. T. & S. Bank v. City of Pontiac, 112 Ill. App. 545, affirmed.
    AVriT oe Error to the Appellate Court for the Second District-heard in that court on writ of error to the Circuit Court of Livingston county; the Hon. George W. Patton, Judge, presiding.
    Millard R. Powers, for plaintiff in error.
    AV. C. Graves, and A. C. Norton, for defendant in error.
   Mr. Justice Cartwright

delivered the opinion of the court:

Plaintiff in error having recovered a judgment in the circuit court of Livingston county against defendant in error for only $1392.11 upon a claim for $14,919.48, sued out a writ of error from the Appellate Court for the Second District to review the judgment, alleging that it was entitled to recover the whole of its claim upon the stipulated facts. The Appellate Court affirmed the judgment, and plaintiff in error has brought the record to this court by writ of error to review the judgment of the Appellate Court.

We find no question of law in the record for our consideration. The suit was in assumpsit for hydrant rentals alleged to be due from the defendant, and a jury having been waived, the cause was submitted to the court for trial upon a written stipulation • as to the facts, which also provided that all pleadings of the plaintiff and defendant under which the evidence would be ' admissible should be considered filed. There was no ruling by the court during the trial and there was no proposition of law held, refused or modified. There is no question which we can consider. Hobbs v. Greifenhagen, 194 Ill. 73.

The judgment of the Appellate Court is therefore affiimed.

Judgment affirmed.  