The Security Savings Bank of Perry, Iowa, was closéd January 24, 1925, and the plaintiff in due course was appointed receiver. An order was made, fixing the time for filing

claims. After the expiration of the time so fixed, this petition of intervention was filed. It was stipulated at the trial, however, that no dividend had, up to that time, been paid to any depositor. The claimant Retta Mills is the widow, and the other claimants' are the sons, of J. R. Mills, deceased. On October 18, 1920, M. M. Heptonstall was president of the defendant bank. On that date he prepared for claimants, *548 and they executed, a written agreement, in which the claimants Only were named as parties, providing, among other things:

“It is further understood and agreed that second parties shall deposit with the Security Savings Bank, Perry, Iowa, for investment by said bank to the best advantage in safe real estate mortgages, the sum of $6,000, the income from which shall be turned over to first party semiannually as collected. Said income to continue so long as first party shall remain the widow of our father J. R. Mills. Upon the remarriage or death of first party, said income shall cease and the sum of $6,000 shall revert to second parties.”

Pursuant to this agreement, two of the sons, on November 30, 1920, ggve to the bank their promissory note for $6,000. This note became a part of the. bills receivable of the bank, and in the course of a few months was fully paid to the bank. Heptonstall, at the time the written agreement was prepared, verbally promised for the bank to safely invest the fund. When the note was given, the amount of it, $6,000, was placed to the credit of M. M. Heptonstall, trustee, on the books of the bank, and was so carried until after Heptonstall’s connection with the bank was severed, in 1923, when the account was changed to the name of C. A. Graves, trustee. Graves was then vice president of the bank. Shortly after the agreement of October 18, 1920, was made, Heptonstall announced that he would invest the $6,000 in a mortgage on the Stevenson block. Heptonstall took Stevenson’s note for $6,000, and a mortgage on the block to secure it, and informed claimants that he had invested their money in that property. The Stevenson note, however, was rediscounted by the bank, and, after the appointment of receiver, was paid to the receiver, and the proceeds were by the receiver paid to the then holder of the Stevenson note. At the time of the closing, the bank had over $300,000' of bills receivable, of which at least $100,000 has been collected. The Security Savings Bank paid the widow semiannually interest on the $6,000. After Heptonstall’s retirement, the bank obtained another security for $300 on account of the trust fund. The $300 wás charged against the trust fund, reducing the book credit to $5,700, for which amount the preference was allowed.

*549 *548 I. It is argued that Heptonstall was acting in his individual, and not his official, capacity in making the agreement, *549 and that he individually, and not the bank, was the trustee. The evidence clearly shows that he professed to be, and was accepted and understood as, acting fo~r the bank, and that the bá~uk was the trustee.

II. The ease is not one in which it is bought to in1pre~s upon the assets of the bank an implied trust when no trust relationship was ever intended. The bank received the $6,000 rightfully. It is shown without contradiction that the $6,000 was deposited and received with the intention, both on the part of the depositor and of the officers of the bank, of making it a fund to be held in trust and invested by the bank on real ~estate security. The matter came to the knowledge of the bank examinea~ soon after Reptonstall left, and it was at the examiner's instance that the account was changed to the name of Graves. The ease is not one of a trust of specific property, which is to be retained, kept separate, and accounted for in specie by the trustee, as is ordinarily the case of a mere trust committed to a non-banking trustee. The case is not one, of a strictly special deposit, in which the particular money or thing deposited is to be kept separate and returned in specie. Tbe case is one of a deposit of funds with a bank, where the specific funds deposited are received by the bank to be converted into other funds, but nevertheless to create a fund held and used by the bank only for a specific purpose,usually called a specific deposit. A fund so created is held in trust by the bank for a specific designated purpose, and is a trust fund, which the bank holds merely as trustee. The bank, as to the beneficiaries, does not take title .to the fund so created. Officer v. Officer, 120 Iowa 389; Whitcomb v. Carpenter, 134 Iowa 227; Dolph v. Cross, 153 Iowa 289; Smith v. Sanborn State Bank, 147 Iowa 640; First Nat. Bank v. Propp, 198 Iowa 809; 7 Corpus Juris 631. One of the officers, while saying that he knew it was a trust fund that could be loaned on real estate, says it was a general deposit. It was kept on the books of the bank in the form of a general deposit. This, however, was merely a matter of bookkeeping. The legal effect of the transaction is to be determined from the facts, and not merely from the niethod of keeping the account, or the opinion of an officer that, as so kept, it was a general deposit. Idem. The relationship of the bank to the fund, therefore, was that of acknowledged trustee. *550 Whether, or not the bank had authority to act as trustee is immaterial. Its want of authority to execute the trust could not operate to confer on it title to the trust property.

III. The receiver contends that the fund has not been traced into his hands. The $6,000 note went into the possession of the bank, and became a part of its bills receivable. The note is presumed to have been worth its face. Mulenix v. Fairfield Nat. Bank, 203 Iowa 897, and cases cited. It was in fact paid to the bank. There is testimony that the fund was made up from the certificates of deposit of the defendant bank and of the Perry National Bank. The amount of the certificates in either bank is not shown. The record is that, on November 30, 1920, there was paid on the note $1,731.04; on December 4, 1920, $809.31 and $905; on January 16, 1921, $729.77; on April 27, 1921, $300; on April 30, 1921, $420; on May 20, 1921, $218.40; on June 20, 1921, $486.48: and that the note has been paid in full. What the payments consisted of is not further shown. It is true that augmentation of the assets of an insolvent does not result merely from payment of debts. Leach v. Iowa State Bank, 202 Iowa 887; Jones v. Chesebrough, 105 Iowa 303; Bradley v. Chesebrough, 111 Iowa 126; Farnesworth v. Muscatine P. & P. I. Co., 177 Iowa 21; Hanson v. Roush, 139 Iowa 58; Stilson v. First State Bank, 152 Iowa 724; First State Bank v. Oelke, 149 Iowa 662; Board of F. & M. Commissioners v. Wilkinson, 119 Mich. 655 (78 N. W. 893); Bank Commissioners v. Security Tr. Co., 70 N. H. 536 (49 Atl. 113); Slater v. Oriental Mills, 18 R. I. 352 (27 Atl. 443). It is true also that, in a contest with the creditors of an insolvent, it must be proved that the alleged trust funds actually became a part of the assets in the possession of the insolvent and augmented them. The bank received the $6,000 note more than four years before it closed. There is nothing in the record to indicate that at that time it was in financial distress, or that there was any collusion or want of good faith. The payments that were made were all of quite ordinary amounts, and apparently made in quite an ordinary manner and in the regular course of business. The fund was treated by the officers of the bank as an actually existing fund in its possession. When Heptonstall left, the question was raised whether the fund was still on hand, and the parties concerned assured themselves that it was. One officer *551 says that the money was put in the Stevenson building "at that time, and handled there as a trust fund." Another, after referring to the rédi~eount of the Stevepson note and that the bank had gained some deposits, but had not been able to substitute, says, "So I presume that is one reason that Mr. Graves had not invested this fund in the Stevenson mortgage." The evidence does not show that the Stevenson loan was segregated and set apart from the other bills receivable as the property constituting the specific trust fund, and thereafter dissipated. While the examiner in charge testified that the money coming into his hands in cash in the bank was $3,226.15, it cannot from that fact, under the evidence here, be held that the trust fund in excess of that amount was dissipated. The fund was created and to be kept, not in cash, but was created in the bills receivable, and to be kept in mortgages. The original augmentation was in the bills receivable. Leach v. Iowa State Bank, 202 Iowa 887. The understanding was that the fund should be kept invested, and that it was on hand. The fund is satisfactorily shown to have come into the possession of the bank and to have augmented the assets. The pre~umption is that the fund was retained and turned over to the receiver. At this point, the burden of going on with evidence is on the receiver. Idem; Mnrray v. North Liberty Sav. Bank, 196 Iowa 729, 733; Cable v. Iowa State Sav. Bank, 197 Iowa 393; Hudspeth v. Union Tr. & Sav. Bank, 197 Iowa 913; Lusk Dev. & Imp. Co. v. Giinther, 32 Wyo. 294 (232 Pac. 518); Chapman v. First Nat. Bank (Tex. Civ. App.), 275 S. W. 498. As has been noted, this is a case of an express trust, so recognized. The circumstances are not such as to create an inference of dissipation. The questions presented are close and troublesome, but we are of the opinion that the priina-facie case made out by the facts and presumpi ions recognized in such cases has not been overcome.

IV. The order fixing time for filing claims was for the purpose of enabling the court to liquidate the estate in an orderly and equitable manner. It was within the discretion of the court to permit the claim to be presented and aJiowed after the expiration of the time fixecl,-at least in the absence of any showing &f prejudice.

*552 The judgment is — Affirmed.