Meysenburg v. Schlieper
Supreme Court of Missouri
Error ¿ó Si. Louis Circuit Court. After obtaining the injunction, plaintiff failed to’ redeem or apply for the appointment of a receiver. Eor that reason alone, if for no other, the injunction was property dissolved. (Hill, on Injunc. 122, § 127.)
1Opinion of the CourtBliss, Judge
Martin Windeck and E. Lubering, as owners of the Benton brewery and the personal property used in running it, conveyed the same to defendant Borg, as' trustee, to secure four promissory notes for $1,750 each, daied May 28, 1867, and payable in one, two, three, and four years to defendant Schlieper, with interest annually. The deed provided that the property should be kept insured, th& improvements kept up, taxes paid, etc.; and in default, among other things, of so keeping it insured or in any payment of principal or interest, the trustee should have the right to sell and pay the whole…
2Cited by3 opinions
- Security Loan Ass'n v. LakeSupreme Court of Alabama · 1881
- Powell v. WoodburySupreme Court of Vermont · 1912
- Meysenburg v. SchlieperSupreme Court of Missouri · 1871