
    (110 Tex. 212)
    MAXFIELD v. E. C. STERLING & SONS.
    (No. 2905.)
    (Supreme Court of Texas.
    Jan. 14, 1920.)
    Appeal and errob <&wkey;43 — “Case op boundary” WITHIN FINAL JURISDICTION OP COURT op Appeals.
    Where the decision of an action in which plaintiff sought to recover land and to restrain interference with the possession thereof depended solely upon the location of a disputed boundary line, it was a “case of boundary” in which the decision of the Court of Civil Appeals is final.
    Error from Court of Civil Appeals of Seventh Supreme Judicial District.
    Action between N. Maxfield and E. C. Sterling & Sons. From a decision of the Court of Civil Appeals in favor of the latter, the former brings error.
    Writ of error dismissed.
    D. A. Holman, of Seymour, for plaintiff in error.
    Glasgow & Kenan, of Seymour, and Sporer & McClure, of Jacksboro, for defendant in error.
   PHILLIPS, C. J.

We considered the question of our jurisdiction in passing upon the application for the writ of error in this ease, and there was a question in our minds at the time as to whether it was not “a case of boundary” and therefore within the final jurisdiction of the Court of Civil Appeals. But as we thought there was probable error in the decision, we deemed it preferable, as the writer now recalls, to grant the writ and reserve until the hearing the final determination of the question of jurisdiction. The case, .with others, was recently referred to the Commission of Appeals for its examination and report. In the course of its examination Section A of the Commission has suggested to us that in its view it is a case of boundary. We have accordingly carefully reexamined this feature of the case. We are convinced that it is a ease of boundary, and hence the Supreme Court is without jurisdiction.

While an action for the recovery of land and to restrain the defendant from interfering with the plaintiff corporation’s possession, the right to the land asserted by the respective parties depends simply upon the true location of the south boundary line of a tract of land conveyed by S. H. Graves to the defendant and previously conveyed to Graves by the plaintiff. But for the dispute as to the location of that line, the controversy could not have arisen and there would have been no case. The determination of that issue settles the case. It is therefore essentially a case of boundary, and the decision of the Court of Civil Appeals is final. Cox v. Finks, 91 Tex. 318, 43 S. W. 1.

The case is accordingly withdrawn from the Commission of Appeals and the writ of error is dismissed. 
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