229 P. 767 | Okla. | 1924
The facts are stated in the original opinion,
"A 'presumption,' in the true sense, that is, a legal presumption, is in its characteristic feature, a rule of law laid down by the judge, and attaching to evidentiary facts certain procedural consequences as to the duty of production of other evidence by the opponent. If the opponent does offer evidence to the contrary, the presumption disappears and the case stands upon the facts and the reasonable inferences to be drawn therefrom."
Following and approving Stumpff v. Montgomery, we think the judgment should be affirmed.
By the Court: It is so ordered.