¶1The judgment recites that the case having been submitted for decision, the Court delivers its findings and decision in writing, which is filed, and orders that judgment be entered in accordance therewith. It then proceeds as follows: “ Wherefore, by reason *14of the law and the finding aforesaid, it is ordered, adjudged, and decreed that Luke C. Kelley, plaintiff, do have and recover from William McKibben, defendant, judgment for the return of said property mentioned therein, or if such return cannot be had, then for damages,” etc.
¶2The most favorable view for the plaintiff is that the property “ mentioned therein ” is the property mentioned in the findings, mentioned in the recitals by which the judgment is preceded. Upon reference to the findings, however, it appears that no property ..is actually mentioned there except certain property of which the plaintiff is found not to be the owner. The property which is found to belong to plaintiff is not mentioned at all in the finding, but is stated therein to be the property u mentioned in the complaint.” Upon looking into the complaint, no intelligible description of the property is found there.
¶3It may be proven that the reference to the complaint is mistaken, and that the amended complaint is really intended. But this will be found not to relieve the difficulty, for though the amended complaint contains an enumeration of the articles of personal property sued for, it is manifest, from the findings already referred to, that several of them are found not to be the property of the plaintiff, and yet the excepted articles cannot be selected with any degree of certainty from the list enumerated in the amended complaint.
¶4In short, the judgment is, uncertain in itself, and the reference by which it is attempted to be supported does not make it certain.
¶5The conclusion to which we have arrived upon this point renders the decision of the question upon the taxation of costs below, unnecessary.
¶6Judgment reversed and cause remanded.
¶7Neither Mr. Justice McKinstry nor Mr. Justice Rhodes expressed an opinion.