Stone v. Rogers

Under the provisions of chapter 119, Laws of 1934, and acts amendatory, the appellant demanded certain taxes from the appellee. Rogers paid said taxes under protest, and filed his suit at law to recover said taxes.

The cause was tried on the declaration, plea and agreed statement of facts by the Circuit Judge, who found that Rogers was not liable for the taxes assessed and collected, and entered judgment for the amount thereof in favor of appellee against the appellant, from which judgment this appeal is taken.

“It is further agreed that the facts are as follows:

“Thaf,the facts.alleged in the…