On March 2, 1926, the First National Bank of Medford, Or., a simple contract creditor of the Stewart Fruit Company, filed a bill in equity stating that the Stewart Fruit Company was unable to pay its obligations as they matured, and that its assets were in danger of being dissipated by forced sales, if a receiver were not appointed for the benefit of all creditors. On the same day the Stewart Fruit Company filed its answer, admitting the allegations of the bill, and consenting to the appointment of a receiver. The receiver was appointed by this court.

The Hasegawa Company, also a simple contract creditor, has not participated in any of the proceedings under the receivership, and has at all times refused to accept receiver’s certificates, or in any way to take part in the attempts made by the receiver to settle claims against the Stewart Fruit Company. This company instituted an action in the state court to recover the sums due it from the Stewart Fruit Company, and, on December 9, 1926, a judgment was entered in the sum of $2,577.50 and costs. On the same day the Hasegawa Company ordered the sheriff of Fresno county to levy execution on certain property of the Stewart Fruit Company located in that county.

Subsequently a temporary restraining order issued from this court, restraining the sheriff from proceeding further under this levy. The sheriff’s return on the order to show cause sets up the defense that the order appointing the receiver was void. The same question has been raised by Hasegawa Company by a motion to revoke the appointment of the receiver.

There are therefore two matters before the court at this time: First, the creditor’s motion to revoke the receivership; and) second, the receiver’s motion for a preliminary injunction against the sheriff of Fresno county.

The Hasegawa Company urges that the appointment of the receiver was void, because the bill upon which he was appointed lacked equity, being an attempt by a simple contract creditor, without lien on any assets of the Stewart Fruit Company, to enforce a purely legal right arising out of contract in equity. It contends that the consent to the appointment of the receiver by the Stewart -Fruit Company in no way enlarged the equity jurisdiction of the court. Assuming that' the appointment of the receiver is in faet' void, the Hasegawa Company relies upon its right as a judgment creditor to appear and secure the revocation of the appointment of the receiver on motion, and without inter-, vention or other formal appearance in the ae-' tion in which the receiver was appointed. :

It is true that a simple contract creditor cannot have a receiver appointed to take possession of ' the assets of 1 an individual' debtor. 1 Tardy’s Smith on Receivers, 649. It is also true that such a creditor' eannot have a receiver of corporation assets appointed, when the corporation resists such appointment. Hollins v. Brierfield Coal & Iron Co., 150 U. S. 371 , 14 S. Ct. 127 , 37 L. Ed. 1113 ; Pusey & Jones Co. v. Hanssen, 261 U. S. 491 , 43 S. Ct. 454 , 67 L. Ed. 763 . But where a corporation, sued by a bill like that in the present ease, answers, admitting the facts pleaded, and consenting to the appointment of the receiver, or otherwise waives the defense of noneonsent, the court has jurisdiction to appoint a receiver. Matter of Reisenberg, 208 U. S. 90 , 28 S. Ct. 219 , 52 L. Ed. 403 .

The case last cited concerned the Metropolitan Railway system of New York, and the Hasegawa Company seeks to distinguish it on that ground from the present case, arguing that the rule applies to public service-corporations only, on account of the public interest involved. The courts do not make this distinction,' however; the following being cases where a receiver of a private corporation was appointed upon a bill filed by a simple contract creditor, the corporation consenting: Harkin v. Brundage (C. C. A.) 13 F.(2d) 617 ; McAtamney v. Commonwealth Hotel Construction Corp. (D. C.) 296 F. 500 ; Guaranty Trust Co. v. International Steam Pump Co. (C. C. A.) 231 F. 594 ; Cincinnati Equipment Co. v. Degnan (C. C. A.) 184 F. 834 . In the following cases private corporations had consented to the ap pointment of a receiver and afterwards contended that the appointment was void. They were not permitted to prevail. Yaryan Naval Stores v. B. Borchardt Co. (C. C. A.) 217 F. 758 ; Walker v. United States Light & Heating Co. (D. C.) 220 F. 393 . On the authority of these eases the appointment of the receiver in the present case was valid. The Hasegawa Company must he denied its motion for the revocation of the appointment of the receiver.

In the course of the argument several criticisms of the conduct of this receivership were offered, notably as to the receiver’s failure to account, and as to the allowance of certain fees. As the Hasegawa Company is a creditor, and interested in the receivership for this reason, it may bring these matters before this court by the proper proceeding, if it so desires.

It should be said in passing that, in the interest of the creditors in such receiver-ships, the usual practice of allowing fees only upon noticed hearing in open court will be strictly followed by this court. Indeed, counsel in these receivership matters should be extremely careful to avoid the appearance of overzealousness to secure and exercise control, and should give notice of all proceedings, especially of the original bill, to all persons interested, wherever it is at all possible. Only extreme emergency should excuse failure to do so. Harkin v. Brundage (C. C. A.) 13 F.(2d) 617 .

Since the appointment of the receiver in the present ease was valid, and since the motion to revoke the receiver’s appointment must fail, the defense against the preliminary injunction, restraining the sheriff of Fresno county from proceeding further with the levy of execution on the Hasegawa judgment, fails also. The motion for a preliminary injunction will be granted. Davis v. Seneca Falls Mfg. Co. (D. C.) 8 F.(2d) 546 , Quinn v. Bancroft-Jones Corporation (D. C.) 12 F.(2d) 958 .

Let the orders bé entered in accordance with this opinion.