then between 85 and 90 years of age, was questioned at her home. Because of her condition, the doctor had ordered that only one person *485 ask her questions and, by stipulation, this was left to the judge. Very few questions were asked. She then testified that after her marriage she had turned over the money she had to her husband, that he handled her affairs, that she had supreme confidence in him, and that he was honest and would not take anything belonging to another. She was then twice asked whether, when she gave this money to her husband, she did it as a loan or whether she expected him to return it, and she replied: "I never thought of it again." After a few questions aboutthe property in Kansas City which she inherited from her brother, and which are not material here, the court asked her whether she "intended to establish a trust when you gave your savings to your husband." She replied: "No."
 Two witnesses testified that in late years Mr. Opp had told them that he used the money he got from his wife in starting a business of his own. Another witness testified that in 1938 Mr. Opp told her "Mrs. Opp had about $7,000 and I took it and invested it and that is where we got our start in the first place. You know great trees from little acorns grow." The amount saved by the plaintiff and turned over by her to her husband was conclusively fixed at