Court Opinion

ID: 5441567
Source: CourtListenerOpinion
Date Created: 2022-01-08 18:03:57.995166+00
Date Added: 2024-06-11T08:32:01.488474
License: Public Domain

The Court.
It is urged here that there is no finding as to the manner in which plaintiff Allenberg got possession of the thirty thousand shares of Altoona stock.
We have examined the findings, and find all the issues in relation to this stock found upon. There is no issue as to the manner in which Allenberg got possession of the stock.
There are averments in the answer that on the 5th day of, May, 1879, defendant filed his complaint in another court in an action against Allenberg and the Goldsteins, in which complaint certain allegations were made in regard to the manner in which Allenberg got possession of the stock referred to. The issue raised by these averments, so far as material, was found upon. We see no error in the decree. The court recognizes in the decree the pendency of the injunction order restraining the sale of the stocks referred to above, and forbears to make in the decree any order for their sale. It may never become necessary to make any order for their sale, as the other property ordered by the decree to be sold may bring enough to pay the indebtedness secured. If on the sale of the property last. mentioned there should be a deficiency, the court directs in its findings and decree that the plaintiff may, upon notice to the defendant, apply to the court for a writ or order directing the sale of the stock. When such application is made, the defendant may set up the injunction order restraining the sale, if it is then in existence; and we cannot anticipate that the court will then make an order directing the sale of the stock, unless it shall appear that the injunction order has been dissolved.
The judgment is affirmed.