New Trial—Notice of Motion — Statement of Grounds—Insufficiency of Evidence to Justify Decision.—A notice stating as one of the grounds for a motion for a new trial, “insufficiency of the evidence to justify the findings and judgment” is sufficient, since the word “findings” used in this connection is synonymous with “decision,” and the word “judgment” may be disregarded as surplusage.

Id.—“Transcript of the Proceedings.”—A notice stating that the motion will be made on a “transcript of the proceedings” will be construed as meaning the same thing as “minutes of the court.”

Id.—Finding Without Evidence—Finding Based on Appealed Judgment.—Where the only evidence in support of a finding was a judgment in an action from which an appeal had been taken, the court erred in admitting the judgment in evidence and the finding was without evidence to support it.

Id.—Failure to File Stay Bond Immaterial.—The fact that in such case no bond had been given to stay execution of the judgment was immaterial.

Id.—Erroneous Conclusion of Law—No Ground fob New Trial.— A finding of an erroneous conclusion of law presents no ground for the granting of a new trial.

Id.—Decision Against Law—Failure to Find on Material Issue.— The rule that a failure t'o find upon a material issue renders a decision against law is applicable only where a finding upon such issue might have the effect to countervail or destroy the effect of the other findings.

Id.—Finding Outside the Issues.—The fact that the trial court has made a finding out'side the issue's does not warrant the granting of a motion for a new trial.

Id.—Appeal — Sufficiency of Complaint not Reviewable.—-On appeal from an order granting or denying a new trial the question of the sufficiency of the complaint cannot be considered.