13677. Upland Banking Company (Upland, NE)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
May 14, 1932
Location
Upland, Nebraska (40.319, -98.901)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
3e919a39

Response Measures

None

Description

Newspaper items (May 1932 onward) report the Upland Banking Company in liquidation/receivership with depositors receiving a 25% first dividend; by Jan 1933 receivership liquidation paid $15,248 to depositors. No article describes a depositor run; events indicate the bank was placed in receivership and liquidated (closed). The bank name does not include 'National' or 'State' clearly; classified as unknown.

Events (2)
1. May 14, 1932 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Bank placed in liquidation/receivership by state banking authorities/district court (dividend being paid to depositors).
Newspaper Excerpt
Depositors of the Upland Bank... Upland Banking company, first dividend, 25 percent
Source
newspapers
2. January 12, 1933 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
the state banking department recently announced $104,607 was returned to depositors in failed state banks ... $15,248 paid depositors in the Upland Banking Co.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (10)
1. May 14, 1932 Lincoln Journal Star Lincoln, NE
Article from Lincoln Journal Star, May 14, 1932

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Article Text

MERE MENTION Sweet Peas, bunches 25c. Lincoin Floral Co. 5218 Bedding and vegetable plants: 406 Hill St. Open Pioneer opens, enFree all week, root beers with Water Lilies, many colors at half price. 10c 15c. Yule Floral Co. 147 No. Civic music adults $5, students Call B4362 hotel until 10 m. extinguished small roof fire at an house 500 So. 10th Only slight damage done. Representative M. C. Warrington of Mason City caller Saturday at the capitol. He conferred state officials ing highway construction in his district. Howard Morris, twenty, of Aurat the of has notified his Westpoint academy. His appointment secured thru Congressman John Norton. State Legion Adjutant Henry Dudley by airplane North Platte conduct the final of series and adjutants, the interest of legion membership. An approved contract, signed by the mayor and Rock Island ficials, use of railroad near and E for purhas been the city clerk. The project has been completed. State Treasurer Bass was taken violently ill mained the physician the night. He reported Saturday but has advised to remain bed for heart attack brought on indigestion was given as cause. Motions for rehearing were denied Saturday First National bank Omaha Flannigan, Boyd county; Smith vs. Lancaster, and Palmer, DougAn argument Patrick, Douglas, involving court procedure. Depositors of the Upland BankUpland, the Syracuse, Syracuse, first from liquidation banks' assets, today. The dividends, percent and amount, were follows: Upland Banking company, first dividend, 25 percent, Bank Syracuse, first dividend, 35 percent, $34,594.91. Henry Baker, twenty-eight, 510 14th, who suffered severe in. jury to his left ankle and leg Tuesday morning when the member became caught between two large water pipes while he was working on the Lincoln project Ashland, taken to Elizabeth Saturday. He under the care of Dr. Olson. Extradition warrant was issued Governor for return the state of Iowa of Earl Chess alleged the crime child May He cused of failure for children, William and Virginia Irene Chess, both under sixand Chess believed to be Omaha. Knee is named agent for Iowa. Records at the liAlbers' office that 184 autos fewer than the registered to May had been registered year the same date. Last year had been taken out for 28,581 May this year 28,397. total for last year was 32,048. The heaviest month this year February when 15,891 were registered. The railway commission will hold hearing of Beynon, wants his under the heading "attorney" in the classified Lincoln company's directory. The the omission an unintentional error, and that has sought rectify the only ways without the directory, having advertised it in the daily newspapers and sent each slip that be placed the proper and designated place. Municipal Judge Polk meted out justice police Saturday morning over top appearing table. more appearing bench, which fixture in police court for of years, will blend fittingly with the and paneling being the room new building. Hearing will begin in the federal morning before an for the interstate brought by all of the railroads state adopt the findings, as they apply rates, of the fedcommission the 15 percent rate mission follow this entirely its order, and will represented counsel to defend its action. Motion rehear Bert Poska's against the State Automobile argued Saturday before Judge Munger denied. suit to reform Mr. Poska's policy to make cover the death occurring the latter Poska's decided against the plainwhen Judge any proof that the policy had misrepresented Mr. Poska by Paul Pyche, who sold it to him The new golf course pipe line in Pioneers has tested and, according Park Bair, resembling Backfilling connection with the water system complete and surplus earth carted leaving the ground surface level. crew will begin pouring concrete house Monday. park power plant pump will arrive next and when stalled, work of sodding the west nine golf greens undertaken. E. Breckenridge whose applifor and Stanton was denied by the board appeals, filed similar the corner at Seventieth and Platte, his proposal calling for tourist camp. Platte the first street north Havelock aveand the site east the Havelock shop grounds. Applicant meets an raised the board the Seventieth and Stanton location was near the center long highway strip poor place reclassifying. The favoring start one the other, usage is to changed. total appeals have filed with supreme court by the state banking department from district court orders lowing attorney the yers Clarence Bliss, after the governor had sought remove receiver for number state banks, the latest group these appeals was consolidated for at meeting in July The of most of these may upon what the with filed by the attorneys to one these appeals the that they frivolous and taken to har ass and faithful service. The point is also raised that the governor had power to Bliss receiver, and the recently Minatare bank case cited show that only the court can name or discharge Twelve more appeals are to be filed.

2. May 26, 1932 The Ericson Journal Ericson, NE
Article from The Ericson Journal, May 26, 1932

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Article Text

Former governor, S. R. McKelvie advocates the taxing of municipally utilities as one means of cutt ing the property tax for the farmer. He estimates that $50,000,000 worth of utility property in the state is tax free. The Abel Construction company of Lincoln has been awarded the contract for graveling the highway between Blair and Herman at a cost of $2,045. The state board of equalization has decided to ask the supreme caurt to clarify its ruling on the subject of taxation of natural gas pipe lines. The Governor feels that the court arrived at its decision through a misunderstanding of the records. Figures from the department of census in Washington show that there are 117,657 owned homes and 88,985 rented non-farm homes. in Nebraska. There are in addition, 63,712 owned farm homes and 63, 850 rented farm homes in the state in addition to 4,819 farm homes and 3,976 non-farm homes which were not classified. These homes housed total of 342,999 private families. A study of values shows that the largest percentage of the owned noniarm homes are, valued between $3, 000 to $5,000 and the largest percentage of rented nonfarm homes bring rental of $15 to $30 a month, only percent bringing a rental of more $50.00. About one-sixth of the cases before Supreme Court involve state of Nebraska in some way or another, Many of these are acLions brought by the state At the present time there are among other suits, the disbarment proceedings against seven attorneys, suit of the state against gravel companies, alleging an illegal combine, and the banking law cases. The state accepted $50,000 worth of bonds from the Bridgeport irrigaton district which will relieve the water users in that distirct. Through disagreement the federal government obtained a judgement of $110, 000 to $125,000 on the property with mortgage, the held $75,000 in bonds second lien. The federal final by agreed to settle for $50,000 and now holds bonds amount to $125,000 first mortgage. of the state com before examimission to explain why the state commission granted rallroads the right to decrease on sand and gravel in the state same time the roads were asking sand receiving 15 blanket increase on all Because the gravel available in the state and the conditions ex isting here the railroads asked for and the commission granted The be heard further May 24th in Washington. The Abel Construction company has been awarded the contract for graveling the state highway between Shelton and Buda. Their bid was cents cubic yard under the nearest took the bid at 64 cents cubic yard. Depositors in the failed Bank of Syracuse received 35 per cent dividend and the depositors of the Up land Banking Company received za percent. The supreme court listened to arguments for Clarence G. Bliss on his motion to dismiss the appeal of the state banking department from the and by district judge of fees for Bliss in the proceedings wherein he was displeased as state beink receiver. The attorneys consince the bank receiver appointed by the district judge governor has no right to that they should be for the lees in the case. Dentists the state have been in session in Lincion this week. assure publication of the record. congress appropriated a half million dollars for the purpose. When it was found that funds were almost hausted for this purpose an emergenbill was passed. Not satisfied with the ruling of the Nebraska railway commission, the Oraaha taxicab company that has been proposing cheap rate line in the city has announced that it will appeal to supreme court. Their is settled. system was objected to as unfair competition by other taxicab compenies and by the street railway company. Chief Justice, Charles A. Goss will the of June before the open meeting of the Potatoe acreage shows marked reduction this year with prospect of increased prices Since Nebraska is considered one of the potatce states it looks rather good to the growers of the state, Nebraska growers have increased their acreage by about 25 percent, which in view of the decrease in makes more promising outlook here than in other states. A group of Lincoln and university leaders are working together on a plan to be presented to the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration through which the farmers of the state may secure aid. To date the farmers of Nebraska have eelved no direct benefit from the F. Permission has been granted the state banking department by District Judge Charles H. Stewart, to bor row $50,000 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for the purpose of liquidating the failed state bank at Center, the money to be repaid when the assets of the bank are liquidated. This system will allow the commission more time for liqui dation and it is felt that it will make large sacrifices unnecessary. The chief objection to the action was the fact that depositors have first lien on assets. There are twelve candidates for state legislature who have nothing to worry about in the fall election Five districts failed to name democratic candidate for the house of representatives and five failed to name republican candidate while two senatorial districts falled to name republican nominees. It is now too late to fill the vacancies. The law provides that when vacancy occurs through resignation after the nomina tion is made that the party committee may fill the vacancy until before election but when no nomina tion is made there provision for filling the place. Governor and Mrs. Bryan plan to spend next week touring the northwestern part of the state, He announced that the trip will be "non political" since It is a trip they have always wanted to make. That sec tion of the state is considered the scenic section and Mrs. Bryan has never had the pleasure of visitiing It. They will make stops in'Norfolk, O'Neill, Valentine, Chadron, Harrison and Alliance, returning through Brokor Bridgeport. Only one public address is planned which will be at Long Pine. Gus Miller, superintendent of the state reformatory for men already laying plans for the operation of the new license plate factory. Two men in order to prevent delays from illness and to provide for the possibility working night shifts. order to complete the 1933 allotment. It is probable the factory. will not be ready for operation before August which will give Tittle time for the completion of next year's plates, Only fifty Grand Army veterans gáthered for the state encampment this year and of this number only four undertook to march in the parade Reports that 50,000 Nebraskans are out of work are disputed by Lulah Andrews, state director of the United States employment service. She says the figure is more nearly, 12,000. It is estimeted that atileast 7,500 of these are in Omaha where the charitable institutions are contributing to 6,000 families. George H. Turner of Fairbury has been named clerk of the Supreme Court, succeeding the late Judge Letton. Mr. Turner has been the deputy clerk since 1927. Prior to that he was secretary to Chief Justice Morrissey. E. M. White of Burwell was chosen to succeed Turner as deputy clerk. Turner was backed by large number of Lincoln and Omaha torneys as well as attorneys over the state. Special investigators have been sent to Trenton to check reports of quantities of bootleg gasoline. Gasoline tax collection are made under the direction of the state treasurer and the governors men have no authority to make such collectons The treasurers office points out that the bootlegging not be serious since collections are in excess of last years receipts. The question has also been raised as to the right of State to collect tax from farmers who import gasoline-for their own use. A test case may be necessary before Local truckers in northern Nebraska will be used to haul gravel for road projects in that section and local labor will be used wherever possIble according to state engineer Roy Cochran. Contracts have not been let because in addition to the cost of consideration has to be given to the cost of transportation.

3. May 26, 1932 The Friend Sentinel Friend, NE
Article from The Friend Sentinel, May 26, 1932

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Article Text

case heard further May The Abel Construction company has been awarded the for graveling the state highway Shelton and Buda. Their bid was per cubic yard under the bidder. They took the bid 64c bic yard. Depositors in the failed Bank of Syracuse received 35 percent dividend and the depositors of the Upland Banking Company received percent. The supreme court listened guments for Clarence G. Bliss on his motion to dismiss the appeal of the state from the award by district judges of fees for Bliss in the proceedings wherein he was displaced as state bank receiver. The attorneys contend that the bank receiver was appointed by the district judge that the governor has no right dismiss him and that they should be reimbursed for the fees in the case. Dentists of the state have been session in Lincoln this week. In order to assure publication of the congressional record, congress has appropriated half millian dollars for the purpose. When was found that funds were almost exhausted for this purpose an gency bill was passed. Not satisfied with the ruling the Nebraska railway commission the Omaha taxicab company has been proposing cheap line the city has announced that will appeal to the supreme court. Their system objected unfair by other taxicab companies and by the street railway company. Chief Justice Charles A. Goss will speak at Wahoo the evening of June before the open meeting of the Men's Brotherhood. Potato acreage shows marked duction this year with prospect of increased prices. Since Nebraska considered one of the potato states looks rather good to the growers of the state. have increased their acreage by about percent, which in view of the crease in other states makes more promising outlook here than in other A group of Lincoln business men university leaders are working together plan to be presented the Reconstruction Finance Corporation through which the farmers of the state may secure aid. date the farmers Nebraska have received no direct benefit from the Permission has been granted the state banking by District Judge Charles H. Stewart, borrow $50,000 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for the pose liquidating the failed state bank at Center, money to be repaid when the assets of the bank are liquidated. This system will low the commission more time for liquidation and felt that will make large sacrifices unnecessary. The chief to the action was the fact that depositors have first lien on assets. There are twelve candidates for state legislature who have nothing to worry about in the fall election. districts failed to name democratic candidate for the house of presentatives and five failed to name candidate while two senatorial districts failed to name republican nominees. now too late to fill the vacancies. The law provides that when vacancy through resignation after the nomination made that the party committee may fill the vacancy until 30 days before election but when no nomination made there is no provision for filling the place.

4. June 2, 1932 DeWitt Times-News DeWitt, NE
Article from DeWitt Times-News, June 2, 1932

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FROM STATE CAPITOL Members the state railway comappeared before an examiner for the interstate commerce commisexplain the state commission granted railroads the right to decrease rates on sand and gravel in the state at the same time the roads asking sand receiving 15 percent blanket increase all rates. Because of the quantity of sand and gravel available in the state and the conditions existing here the railroads asked the decrease and the commission granted The case be heard further in Washington. The court listened to arsupreme guments for Clarence Bliss on his motion to diamiss the appeal of the state banking department from the award by district judges fees for representing Bliss in the proceedings wherein he was displaced state tend that since the bank receiver was appointed by the district judge that bank receiver. The attorneys conthe governor has no right to dismiss him and that they should be reimbursed for the fees in the case. Dentists of the state have been in in Lincoln this week. order to assure publication of the congressional record, congress has appropriated half million dollare for the purpose. When was found that funds were almost exhausted for this purpose an bill passed. Not satisfied with the ruling of the Nebraska railway commission, the Omaha taxicab company that has been proposing cheap line in the city has announced that will appeal to the supreme court. Their system was objected to unfair competition by other taxicab companies and by the street railway company. Chief Justice Charles Goss will speak Wahoo the evening of June before the open meeting of the Mens Brotherhood. the failed Bank of Depositors Syracuse received 35 percent divident and the depositors of the Upland Banking Company received 25 percent. Potato acreage shows marked reduction with prospect of year increased prices. Since Nebraska considered one potato states rather good to the growers of Nebraska growers have increased their acreage by about 25 percent, which view the deother states makes more crease promising outlook here than other states. of Lincoln business men group and university leaders working to presented to together the Recostruction Finance Corporawhich the farmers of the tion through aid. To date the may secure farmers of Nebraska have received direct benefit from the has been granted the Permission by District state banking department Charles to borrow Judge $50,000 from the Reconstruction nance Corporation for the purpose of failed state bank at liquidating the to be repaid when Center, the money the bank are liquidated. the assets will allow the system for liquidation and sion more time will make large sacrithat The chief objecfices the action was the fact that tion to first lien on assets. candidates for There are twelve state legislature nothing to election. Five about in the fall worry failed to name democratic districts candidate for the house of represenand five failed to name tatives candidate while two publican districts failed republican too late to fill nominees. now the vacancies. The law provides that occurs through when vacancy after the nomination signation made that the party committee may until 30 days before fill the vacancy but when no nomination e'ection made there provision for fillthe place.

5. January 12, 1933 The Beemer Times Beemer, NE
Article from The Beemer Times, January 12, 1933

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Items of Interest Benjamin McKeen, editor of the Coleridge, Neb., Blade, died in hospital Sioux City, recently. Before going to Coleridge years ago, he published papers Winside and Madison, Neb. Bass' statement treasurer showed that current revenue funds total against $2,832.month ago. The general fund included this total mounted from $739,462 during the Month to $1,001,969. Large declines occurred in road funds and university cash funds. The state banking department cently announced $104,607 was turned depositors in failed state banks liquidation efforts of its rece'vership division. The money went depositors in banks and varied from $1,418 depositors the Farmers State bank of Eagle $15,248 paid depositors the Upland Banking Co.

6. January 12, 1933 The Nehawka Enterprise Nehawka, NE
Article from The Nehawka Enterprise, January 12, 1933

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Items of Benjamin McKeen, editor of the Coleridge, Neb., Blade, died hospital Sioux City, recently. Before going to Coleridge ago, he published papers Winside and ison, Neb. Bass' last statement state treasurer showed that current revenue funds total against $2,832,123 month ago. The general fund included in this total mounted from during the month to $1,001,969. Large declines occurred in road funds and university cash funds. The state banking department cently announced $104,607 was returned to depositors in failed state banks month by liquidation efforts of its receivership division. The money went depositors in banks and varied from $1,418 to depositors of the Farmers State bank of Eagle $15,248 paid depositors in the Upland Banking Co. Nine hundred years the Indians probably raising corn and tobacco along the Platte valley as far west Scottsbluff and living as sedentary life modern farmer, Dr. Earl H. Bell, assistant professor of anthropology the state university at Lincoln asserts. The Indians Dr. Bell says, highly cultured people. About the time of the advent of the white man and his horse, the Indian gave farming and became hunter, his culture then showing decline.

7. January 13, 1933 The Daykin Herald Daykin, NE
Article from The Daykin Herald, January 13, 1933

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The state banking department recently announced $104,607 was returned to depositors in failed state banks last month by liquidation efforts of its receivership division. The money went to depositors in 14 banks and varied from $1,418 to depositors of the Farmers State bank of Eagle to $15,248 paid depositors in the Up land Banking Co.

8. January 13, 1933 Palmyra Items Palmyra, NE
Article from Palmyra Items, January 13, 1933

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State News Items of Interest Benjamin McKeen, 64, editor of the Coleridge, Neb., Blade, died in hospital at Sioux City, recently. Before going Coleridge years ago, he published papers at Winside and Madison, Neb. Bass' last statement as state treasurer showed that current revenue funds total $2,501,001 against $2,832,123 month ago. The general fund included in this total from $739,462 during the month to $1,001,969 Large declines in road funds and university cash funds. The state banking department cently announced $104,607 was turned depositors in failed state banks last month by liquidation efforts of its receivership division. The money went to depositors in banks and varied from $1,418 to depositors of the Farmers State bank of Eagle $15,248 paid depositors in the Upland Banking Co. Nine hundred years ago the Indians were probably raising corn and to bacco along the Platte valley as far west as and living as sedentary life as any modern farmer, Dr. Earl H. Bell, assistant professor of anthropology the state univer sity at Lincoln asserts. The Indians Dr. Bell says, were highly cultured people. About the time of the advent of the white man and his horse, the Indian gave up farming and became hunter, his culture then showing decline.

9. January 19, 1933 The Republican City Ranger Republican City, NE
Article from The Republican City Ranger, January 19, 1933

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State News Items of Interest Benjamin McKeen, 64, editor of the Coleridge, Neb., Blade, died in a hospital at Sioux City, recently. Before going to Coleridge 11 years ago. he published papers at Winside and Madison, Neb. T. W Bass' last statement as state treasurer showed that current revenue funds total $2,501,001 against $2,832. 123 a month ago. The general fund included in this total mounted from $739 during the month to $1,001,969. Large declines occurred in road funds and university cash funds. The state banking department recently announced $104,607 was returned to depositors in failed state banks last month by liquidation efforts of its receivership division The money went to depositors in 14 banks and varied from $1,418 to depositors of the Farmers State bank of Eagle to $15,248 paid depositors in the Up land Banking Co.

10. April 28, 1934 Nebraska Legal News Lincoln, NE
Article from Nebraska Legal News, April 28, 1934

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WORKMEN'S CECIL MATTHEWS, Commissioner DOROTHY MILLER, Secretary NEW CASES 18-119 John Brobst VS Dobson Construction Company, a corp., and Globe Indemnity Co., Rolla C. VanKirk, atty.; Lincoln. 18-120 Webster O. Nelson vs New Amsterdam Casualty Co., Omaha. 18-121 Boyd Bennett VS The Village of Hay Springs & Car & General Insurance Corp Ltd. of New York City, a corp., Nichols & Johnson, attys.; Hay Springs. 18-122 John Calvin vs Noyes Roach and Company, and Maryland Casualty Co., a corp., Vasey & Mattoon, attys.; Beatrice. 18-123 James S. Chase vs Village of Fairfield, Clay Co., Neb., John A. Lawlor, atty.; Fairfield. 18-124 Sadie Patterson (special administratrix of Estate of Oliver Patterson deceased) vs Browning King & Co. of Omaha, a corp., W. W. Wenstrand, atty.; Omaha. 18-125 Howard L. Grady VS Pacific Fruit Express Company, North platte. 18-126 John L. Crane VS Crown Products Co., Ocean Accident & Guar. Corp., Ralston. 18-127 Carl Anderson VS Goddard Fuel Company, O. M. Olsen, atty.; Omaha. 18-128 Clyde Robirds vs Thomsen Buttertub Company, O. M. Olsen, atty.; Omaha. 18-129 James O. Byers VS Jetter Brewery Company, Horace S. Standeven, atty.: Omaha. 18-130 Harriett Stephens VS Dietz Hill Development Company, Lee Kelligar, atty.; Auburn. 18-131 Ralph Bremers VS Gold Seal Creamery Company, 79th & Cass Streets, Omaha, Nebr. and Ohio Casualty Company, Lee & Bremers, attys.; Omaha. 18-132 Louis A. Savorelli vs Hess & Swoboda, a corp., Paul Garotto, atty.; Omaha. 18-133 Claude Brown VS City of Curtis, Frank B. Morrison, atty.; Curtis. 18-134 Daniel E. O'Shea vs Monamotor Oil Co., Robert Melan (1301 Jones) and U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co., Harry L. Welch-Johnsen, Gross & Crawford, attys.; Omaha. 18-135 Sherman LeMasters VS Webb Livestock Commission Co., Ray M. Higgins, atty.; Grand Island. 18-136 Disposed of. 18-137 Earl S. Leesley VS C. F. Lytle, A. L. Tidd, atty.; Eagle. 18-138 H. W. Stanley VS State of Nebraska, and Hastings State Hospital, Ingleside, Nebr., James D. Conway, atty.; Hastings. SUPREME COURT CALL Below is a list of cases for hearing at the session commencing Monday, May 1, 1934. Monday, May 7 Glick admx V State Auto Ins Assn, Lancaster Oswald V Equit Life Assurance Society, Dougias Berg V Griffiths (rearg), Richardson Sherman V Great Western Sugar Co, Scotts Bluff Tuesday, May 8 Valencia V Cont Cas Co, Lancaster Thorin V Gen Acci Fire & Life Assurance Corp, Douglas McFry V City of Lincoln, Lancaster Andersen V Luikart recvr Upland Banking Co, Franklin Knight V Lincoln Traction Co, Lancaster Wednesday, May 9 Chiles V County of Custer, Custer Elfers V Schuff & Sons Hotel Co, Hall Johnson V Omaha Loan & Bldg. Assn, Douglas In re Est Nelson, Evangelical Covenant Hosp V Nelson Estate, Douglas Kirby V Omaha Bridge Commission, Douglas Thursday, May 10 St ex rel Sorensen V Fidelity St Bk, Aurora (City of Aurora), Hamilton Comstock V. Reed, Douglas Hogsett V Cinek Coal & Feed Co, Douglas Baltzly V Gruenig, Douglas Proposed Call of the Supreme Court Following is a proposed assignment of cases for hearing at the session commencing Monday, May 21, and subsequent sessions as reached. Prud Ins Co of America V Nethaway, Douglas Doon-v Adcock, Sarpy Castek V Tully, Colfax Amato V Nat American Fire Ins Co, Douglas Pers Fin Co V Gilinsky Fruit Co, Douglas Hammond V Frost, Dodge L P Larson Real Property Co V Norris-Lyddon Prod Co, Dodge Liermann V Lewerenz, Dodge Williamson V Thomsen, Kearney Olston V Woods Bros Corp, Lancaster Interstate Airlines Inc V Arnold, Douglas Luikart revr V Jamieson, Douglas Gentry trustee V Burge, Scotts Bluff St ex rel Marasco V Mundell, Sarpy Bratt V Wishart admr, Lancaster Hogg admr V MacDonald, Hall Derr V Gunnell, Furnas Mackprang V Nat Cas Co, Saunders In re gdnship Chelberg, Lindgren admr V Hanson gdn, Saunders St ex rel Sorensen V Franklin Exchange Bk (Spence), Franklin St ex rel Sorensen V Neb St Sav Bk, Wahoo (Anderson), Saunders Baumgart V Sovereign Camp W o Douglas In re gdnship Newlon, Hoppel V Union Trust Co, Dodge Burnham V State, York Vinciquerra V State, Douglas Brainard V State, Kearney St ex rel Sorensen V St Bk of Ravenna (Jungles), Buffalo Kirkpatrick exrx V Chocolate Sales Corp, Douglas