Charlton v. Graham

Citations

• 112 Wash. 437
• 192 P. 936
• 1920 Wash. LEXIS 764

Syllabus

<p>Boundabies (13)—Location of Lines—Evidence—Sufficiency. Defendants’ acquiescence in a boundary line along the line of an old fence a few feet from a correct survey, is sufficiently shown where it appears that such line corresponds in alignment with the boundary line between adjoining tracts; that a hedge planted by defendants to mark the boundary is in direct line therewith; that a cistern constructed on that tract by defendants would be on their neighbor’s land if their present claims are correct; that a barn erected by them stands flush with such line and is without openings on that side, though it appears to be an appropriate place for openings, and there was no offer to explain why there should be a jog in the general division line in the neighboring tracts.</p>