Case Name: D. M. LIPSCOMB, SOLE SURVIVING TRUSTEE OF NINETY SIX OIL MILL, v. THE UNITED STATES
Court: United States Court of Claims
Jurisdiction: United States
Decision Date: 1938-05-02
Citations: 87 Ct. Cl. 278
Docket Number: No. 17529
Parties: D. M. LIPSCOMB, SOLE SURVIVING TRUSTEE OF NINETY SIX OIL MILL, v. THE UNITED STATES
Judges: Whalet, Judge; Williams, Judge; Littleton, Judge; and Booth, Chief Justice, concur.
Reporter: United States Court of Claims Reports
Volume: 87
Pages: 278–279

Head Matter:
D. M. LIPSCOMB, SOLE SURVIVING TRUSTEE OF NINETY SIX OIL MILL, v. THE UNITED STATES
[No. 17529
Congressional.
Decided May 2 1938]
Messrs. Benet, Shcmd <& McGowan for the plaintiff. Messrs. George A. King and George R. Shields were on the stipulation.
Messrs. W. W. Scott and F. J. Keating, with whom was Mr. Assistant Attorney General Sam E. Whitaker, for defendant.

Opinion:
Green, Judge,
delivered the opinion of the court:
The parties have stipulated that the situation of this case involves facts and principles the same as in the case of the Farmers Cotton Oil Company to the use of Choctaw Cotton Oil Company v. The United States, 84 C. Cls. 468. We think it unnecessary to repeat or add anything to the opinion of the court in the case above cited as reasons for our final conclusion.
If the plaintiff's action had been begun in time this court would have rendered a judgment in his favor, but the remedy has been lost by reason of failure to file the petition within the period of limitations. All that the court can now do is to require the findings to be certified to Congress and it is accordingly ordered that this be done.
Whalet, Judge; Williams, Judge; Littleton, Judge; and Booth, Chief Justice, concur.
(Note. — This ease, Congressional No. 17529, was erroneously included in Volume 86, page 756.)