That it affords no authority for the admissibility of the records in question is patent, but they were not offered or admitted under that statute. They are the records of a third person, and are admissible under the long-recognized common law rule relating to records kept in the regular course of business — an exception to the hearsay rule, recognized as such because this type of evidence arises from a circumstance offering every inducement to the accurate recording of information and none to its falsification. (People v. Small, 319 Ill. 437, 476, 150 N.E. 435; Kenna v. Calumet, Hammond Southeastern R. Co., 206 Ill. App. 17, 38, 39 (First District); Gauger v. Mills, 340 Ill. App. 1, 9, 90 N.E.2d 790 (Second District); W.T. Rawleigh Co. v. Ulm, 268 Ill. App. 248, 258 (Third District); In re Estate of Moorhouse, 249 Ill. App. 432, 445 (First District); Wigmore on Evidence, Third Edition, Sec 1530(3).) Plaintiffs rely on Wright v. Upson, 303 Ill. 120, 135 N.E. 209.