Webster

This is an appeal from a judgment in favor of the plaintiff, to subject certain real property conveyed by defendant Lou Choy to his daughter-in-law, Annie S. Lowe, to the lien of a judgment theretofore obtained.by plaintiff against defendant Lou Choy, execution thereon having been returned nulla bona. Plaintiff alleges that the property in question was transferred by defendant Lou Choy to said daughter-in-law for the purpose of hindering, delaying, and defrauding creditors. The court found in favor of the plaintiff upon all the allegations of the complaint, finding, among other things, that defendant Lou Choy was insolvent at the time of said transfer; that there was no consideration for the transfer, and that it was made for the purpose of hindering, delaying, and defrauding creditors. These findings are attacked on the ground that they are unsupported by the evidence. Appellant claims that the evidence shows that the consideration.for said transfer was, first, an indebtedness due to his son Toy Kay Lowe for salary at $75 a month as an employee in the farming business for four years, together with money deposited by said son with said father, aggregating $5,000.10,• second, the…