and the two unimproved lots at $70,000.  The shopping center was encumbered by a first deed of trust to secure a loan of $96,250 made by appellant Silver State Savings and Loan Association (Silver State).


5
The unimproved lots were encumbered by a first deed of trust to secure a loan of $37,000 made by Tommie I Yarbrough.  There were also $24,964.94 in accounts payable, many secured by liens for work and material furnished in connection with the construction of the shopping center.  There were no cash assets or accounts receivable.2


6
Beginning in June 1956, the trustee made monthly reports of her activities, receipts, and expenses.  Hearings were held on July 12, October 4, and October 12, 1956, and on January 7, March 15, and March 29,property, including that which is subject to liens of first trust deeds and mechanics' liens.'


19
Examination of the record indicates that some protective service was rendered by the trustee, and perhaps her attorney, with regard to the shopping center property.  Arrangements were made for merchant patrol surveillance when the property was unoccupied.  Efforts were made to keep part of the property occupied by renters during the usual business hours, and for a time on Sunday.  Minor repairs were ordered to be made, and perhaps some other protective supervision was afforded.11


20
By far the major part of the services rendered by appellants, however, concerned the business affairs of the debtor and the efforts to develop a reorganization plan.  Early in the proceedings, Hawkins told the court: 'Our