Long v. Doegg

ANDERSON, Chief Justice.

Generally speaking, the finding of the judge of probate, on evidence ore tenus, is like the verdict of a jury and will not be disturbed upon a review of that tribunal, except for grounds which would warrant the setting aside of a verdict of a jury. Rogers v. McLeskey, 225 Ala. 148, 142 So. 526, and other cases cited by counsel for appellee. These cases, however, did not deal with cases like the one at bar, that is, involving the setting aside of the report of á duly appointed commission setting aside the exemptions to the widow and the fixation of the 'value of the…