Rogers v. Dickey

In a proceeding for a settlement and accounting there was a verdict against the guardian for $3,431. He moved for a new trial, because of rulings under which he was denied credit for fifteen shares of factory stock and twenty shares of bank stock. It appeared that his wards were the only heirs at law of S. N. Woodward, whose administrator applied for leave to sell the real and personal property for the purpose of paying debts and making distribution. This stock was offered, and when other parties began to bid, J. J. Rogers, guardian, stated that he was buying for the interest .of his wards;…