Hickey v. Ross, 197 Okla. 543, 172 P.2d 771; Brankel v. McGill, supra; Arbuckle Realty Trust v. Southern Rock Asphalt Co., 189 Okla. 304, 116 P.2d 912. The Court, however, has also taken into consideration the rule that in an equitable action upon a question of fact the decision of the trial court will not be disturbed unless its finding is contrary to the clear weight of the evidence. Holmes v. Shirley, 178 Okla. 297, 62 P.2d 990; Harjo Gravel Co. v. Luke-Dick Co., 194 Okla. 537, 153 P.2d 112; Arbuckle Realty Trust v. Southern Rock Asphalt Co., supra. We have carefully read and weighed the evidence and are of the opinion that in affirming the judgment of the trial court full faith and credit will be given both of these rules of law.

The judgment of the trial court is supported by the great weight of the evidence. The principle of law to be applied to this case was stated by this court in Holmes v. Shirley, 178 Okla. 297, 62 P.2d 990, as follows: "The decision of a trial court in an equity action on a question of fact which is not contrary to the clear weight of the evidence will not be disturbed on the appeal to this court.* * *"

"The decision of a trial court in an equity action on a question of fact which is not contrary to the clear weight of the evidence will not be disturbed on appeal to this court." Holmes v. Shirley, 178 Okla. 297, 62 P.2d 990. See, also, Harjo Gravel Co. v. Luke-Dick Co., 194 Okla. 537, 153 P.2d 112.