A reference to the minutes of proceedings of the trial Court shows that after the Court had, at the request of the de fendants and with the consent of the plaintiff 's counsel, passed the order on May 21, 1950, for issuing a commission to Nasik for examination of the said officer of the Press in respect of the aforesaid report about the impressed stamp paper, the plaintiff made an application for stay of that order and on Jully 4, 1950, his counsel, Shri Walter Dutt, made the following statement : ,lm15 "The court may for the purpose of deciding the issue under section 69, Partnership Act take into consideration the fact that the "document purporting to be a dissolution deed executed between the partners of Sethiya & Co. is not genuine although this fact is not admitted by the plaintiff and the court may therefore, discard such portions of the oral evidence of both plaintiff and Seth Suganchand as it considers would be rendered unreliable if the view be taken that the document in question was a fabricated one and the court may presume that the document was not executed on the date on which it purports to be executed.