89 Kan. 714 | Kan. | 1913
If the tax deed under which appellee claims is valid the other questions raised by the appeal become immaterial. The deed had been of record for more than five years and every reasonable presumption will be indulged in order to • sustain it. (Haynes v. Heller, 12 Kan. 381; Dodge v. Emmons, 34 Kan. 732, 9 Pac. 951; Downer v. Schmidt, 85 Kan. 513, 117 Pac. 1013; Hoffman v. Woodward, 86 Kan. 81, 119 Pac. 712.)
Applying this rule of liberal construction the amount
In Van Hall v. Goertz, 82 Kan. 142, 107 Pac. 534, it was said:
“A tax deed of record for more than five years will not be held void for want of such express statements if the amounts for which each tract was sold and' conveyed can be determined from all the language used in the deed, and in a proper case this may be'determined by proportion if the recitals afford a sufficient basis therefor.” (p. 145.)
The judgment is affirmed.