Case Name: First National Bank of Neenah, Appellant, vs. W. J. Durham Lumber Company, Respondent; First National Bank of Menasha, Appellant, vs. Same, Respondent; Marshall & Ilsley Bank, Appellant, vs. Same, Respondent
Court: Wisconsin Supreme Court
Jurisdiction: Wisconsin
Decision Date: 1934-10-09
Citations: 216 Wis. 66
Docket Number: 
Parties: First National Bank of Neenah, Appellant, vs. W. J. Durham Lumber Company, Respondent. First National Bank of Menasha, Appellant, vs. Same, Respondent. Marshall & Ilsley Bank, Appellant, vs. Same, Respondent.
Judges: 
Reporter: Wisconsin Reports
Volume: 216
Pages: 66–68

Head Matter:
First National Bank of Neenah, Appellant, vs. W. J. Durham Lumber Company, Respondent. First National Bank of Menasha, Appellant, vs. Same, Respondent. Marshall & Ilsley Bank, Appellant, vs. Same, Respondent.
June 25
October 9, 1934.
For the appellants there was a brief by Bouck, Hilton, Kluwin & Dempsey of Oshkosh, and oral argument by Ray C. Dempsey.
For the respondents there was a brief by La Follette, Rogers & Roberts, and oral argument by Philip F. La Follette and Gordon Sinykin, all of Madison.

Opinion:
Rosenberry, C. J.
These cases were submitted on the 25th day of June, 1934. A motion for rehearing in Hanauer v. Republic Building Co., ante, p. 49, 255 N. W. 136, 256 N. W. 784, was then pending. We have considered these cases and the motion for rehearing in the Hanauer Case together. After full reconsideration, we adhere to the determination made in the Hanauer Case that sec. 269.58, Stats., is invalid because in conflict with the provisions of the constitution of the United States in the particulars set forth in the memorandum filed in the Hanauer Case, on motion for-rehearing, to which reference is hereby made. The section being unconstitutional, other questions raised need not be considered nor discussed. Our conclusion requires a reversal of the order appealed from.
By the Court. — The order appealed from in each case, is reversed, and cause remanded with directions to sustain the demurrer and for further proceedings according to law.