While the bill of exceptions recites that it contains all the evidence, it affirmatively appears that several written documents were introduced in evidence, but which have been omitted from the record, and these instruments may have justified the trial court in giving the general charge for the plaintiff. Brown v. Sutton, 210 Ala. 245, 97 So. 738. Especially is there foundation for such a presumption from the contract of purchase between the appellant and the purchaser of the property, and which may have provided that appellant was to pay the broker's commission, and which seems to be borne out by the objections to the evidence and the ruling of the court on same.
As the trial court was justified in giving the general charge for the plaintiff it is unnecessary to consider the action in giving or refusing the other written charges or the *Page 82 exception to the oral charge, even if it was so reserved as to permit us to review same, which is questionable. Birmingham R. R. v. Rutledge, 142 Ala. 195, 39 So. 338.
The court cannot pass intelligently on the objections to the documentary evidence, as said documents are not set out in the bill of exceptions, and presumptively they were admissible.
The judgment of the circuit court is affirmed.
Affirmed.
GARDNER, BOULDIN, and FOSTER, JJ., concur.