Coley spoke to Eddie and Walter  Mathis several times.  With the help of DEA agent Samuel  Bates, Coley arranged a drug transaction at the Landover  Mall in Landover, Maryland.  On November 5, 1997 Bates  and an undercover Baltimore City Police detective, carrying a  five kilogram package of sham cocaine, met Walter Mathis and Dee Smith at the Landover Mall.  Walter Mathis then  dispatched Smith, who drove a gold and tan Geo vehicle, to  pick up Eddie Mathis.  Eddie Mathis arrived at the Mall  fifteen minutes later.  Smith then left the Mall in his Geo.Bates showed Eddie Mathis the cocaine, who replied "Okay,"  and DEA agents then arrested both Eddie and Walter Mathis.  Trial1, 1959. In those cases the six-year limitation of sec. 330.19 (5), Stats. 1955, applies. Since no notice of injury was served, the action in the usual course of events was barred three years after the surgery that took place on May 1, 1956. The plaintiff contends, however, that in a malpractice case the injury is not "sustained" in terms of the statute of limitations until the victim discovers that he was in fact negligently injured. In this case, this discovery first occurred in May of 1962, when he was presented with the objective X ray finding the hemostat was in his body.
Whatever the abstract merits of the plaintiff's contention may be, this question is not open to new adjudication in Wisconsin.[2] The point was clearly decided in