Martin

Nazima Trading Co. v. Martin

Good Law
164 F. 838·3 Alaska Fed. 235·90 C.C.A. 600·1908 U.S. App. LEXIS 4688
United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth CircuitOctober 29, 1908No. 1,635California556 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Gilbert, J.

On March 16, 1907, the appellants, the Nazima Trading Company and Herman Meyer, as creditors of the Chititu Development Company, bankrupt, filed in the court below their objections to the confirmation of a sale of the bankrupt’s property which had been made on November 12, 1906, and their motion to set the sale aside. On the same day the court overruled the objections and the motion, and made and , entered an order confirming the sale. On May 1, 1907, the said appellants so named, together with Jacob Sutter, a creditor of the bankrupt, filed in the court below their petition to set aside the said sale so made and confirmed. On August 6, 1907, the petition was denied. On August 9, 1907, the appellants presented to the court below their petition for an appeal, both from the order confirming the sale and the order denying their petition, and on the same day the appeal was allowed. On February 25, 1908, the appellants filed their assignments of error and their bond on appeal, and caused citation to issue, which was served on March 4, 1908. On July 27, 1908, no transcript having been filed in this cofirt, one of the- appellees moved on that ground to dismiss the appeal. On August 18,…

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