166 Wis. 9 | Wis. | 1917
Some discussion as to what constitutes easements in gross and easements appurtenant is contained in
It assessed upon each of the four lots its value as land and added thereto its water-privilege value, which it arrived at by determining the relation it bore to the value of all the water privileges considered as a unit. Thus each parcel was assessed only its proportionate share of the whole water-privilege value, including the flowage, considered as a unit. The assessor assessed against these four lots the value of all the water privileges, including those of the flowage lying in the town of Bradley. In doing so he violated the plain language of the statute.
Some suggestion is made in the brief of counsel for defendant that the trial court’s findings as to the taxable value of the lots are not sustained by the evidence. This suggestion has no foundation in fact. The findings of value rest upon competent, satisfactory evidence and cannot be disturbed.
By the Gourt. — Judgment affirmed.