222 F. 688 | D. Or. | 1915
The bankrupt having applied, for his discharge, the Glafke-Dixon Company, creditor, and the trustee have interposed certain specifications in opposition thereto. To these
While the transaction was had more than four months prior to filing the petition in bankruptcy, the bankrupt continued, subsequent to the first day of the four months immediately preceding the filing of the petition, to conceal the alleged fact that the deed was a mortgage. This was a concealment of property within the intent of the subdivision. In re James, 181 Fed. 476, 104 C. C. A. 224; In re Wakefield (D. C.) 207 Fed. 180.
It was not intended, by fixing the statutory grounds for opposing a dischai'ge, to afford the objectors opportunity to go upon a voyage of discovery for ascertaining whether, perchance, they might find some
The third paragraph of specification No. 2 is of like character to the second, although relating to real property, and is subject to the same' criticism.
The fifth specification is subject to the same criticism as the third, and the sixth is subject to the same criticism as paragraphs 2 and 3 of the second specification.
The fourth specification is perhaps sufficient.
The exceptions will be overruled as to the first and fourth specifications and the first clause or count of the second, and sustained as to the third, fifth, and sixth specifications and the second and third clauses or counts of the second; and such will be the order of the court.