In Crosby v. Roub (1863) 16 Wis. 616 it was said that "the usual reason stated for using an allonge is, that there is no longer room on the note to make the indorsement. But this does not mean that there must be an actual physical impossibility to write the indorser's name on the original paper. On the contrary, the usage of the mercantile law is, as Chief Justice Marshall says, 'founded in convenience.' And all that its spirit or its letter requires is, that when it is inconvenient to write on the back of the note the real contract between the vendor and the vendee, which, if so written, would pass the title, it may be written on another paper and attached to it with like effect." ( Id., at p. 626.) The Crosby case was considered, but rejected, in a number of majority jurisdictions. (See, e.g., Bishop v. Chase, supra, 56 S.W. at pp. 1083-1084; Doll v. Hollenback (1886) 19 Neb. 639 28 N.W. 286, 288.)