Miles v. Bossert, Rec.

In November, 1929, Bossert was appointed receiver for a certain bank which, at that time, was, and for many years prior thereto had been, doing business as a private institution under the banking laws of Indiana. When Bossert became receiver, appellant Miles was a depositor of the bank, having on deposit a general checking account of $155.13; Miles was also indebted to the bank in the principal sum of $154.25, as evidenced by a promissory note payable to the bank. The note being past due, this action was begun by the receiver to enforce collection. To the complaint, Miles pleaded in set-off,…