In Bankruptcy. In the matter of the Atlantic, Gulf Pacific Steamship Company, bankrupt. Intervening petition by the Standard Oil Company of California, claiming a maritime lien for supplies furnished on the last voyage of the steamship Charles H. Cramp. Decree for intervening petitioner.
Decree affirmed 3 F.2d 438. See, also, 287 F. 714, 289 F. 145.
ROSE, Circuit Judge.
At San Francisco and San Pedro, the Standard Oil Company of California furnished fuel oil in the aggregate value of $9,708.38 to the steamship Charles H. Cramp for the last voyage from the Pacific Coast to Providence, Rhode Island, made by it under the direction and control of the bankrupt. Certain freight moneys, of which the larger part were received from the Dutton Lumber Company under circumstances set forth in the opinion in these proceedings dealing with the intervening petition of John J. Orr Son, 3 F.2d 309, handed down simultaneously herewith, were fully earned before the government took back the ship. There is no such direct connection between any particular item of the freight receipts and plaintiff's claim as was present there; but, in other respects, there would seem to be no difference between their legal status. The oil was furnished for the voyage upon which the freights were earned and therefore ranks the claim of the credit company as assignee of them, even if such assignment had been maritime as it was not. Freights of the Kate (D.C.) 63 F. 707, 722.