Injunction—Amended Complaint—Affidavit—Construction of Code. Under section 527 of the Code of Civil Procedure, providing that “the injunction may he granted at the time of issuing the summons upon the complaint, and at any time afterward before judgment upon affidavits,” it cannot be objected that the court was without jurisdiction to grant an injunction upon a verified amended complaint, which is an affidavit, and may be used as such.

Id.—Water Rights — Distribution from Canal — Invalid Assessments—Restraining Interference—Pleading.—In an action by the owners of land planted to fruit trees, a complaint showing their right to the distribution and delivery of water from a canal, for necessary irrigation of their trees, which would die without it, and seeking to enjoin the canal company from interfering therewith, which it is alleged they are threatening to do, to plaintiffs’ irreparable injury, for nonpayment of assessments for items specified therein, and alleged not to he proper charges for maintaining or repairing the canal, and averring readiness to pay such portion of the assessments as may be found due, sufficiently shows that the damages from the threatened injury would he irreparable, and is not objectionable for not stating the quantity of water owned by the plaintiffs, or for not sufficiently showing the wrongfulness of defendant’s claims, or the relative rights of the parties.

Id.—Joinder of Parties Plaintiff—Tenancy in Common.—The plaintiffs were entitled to sue together, as being tenants in common of the ditch, notwithstanding their several ownership of lands and of the right of irrigation thereof.

Id.—Grounds of Injunction—Immaterial Objections,—Where ihe grounds of the injunction were that plaintiffs were part owners of the canal, and that defendant threatened to deprive them of the use of it, the other objections urged to the complaint are immaterial.