davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-08-23
agw Advertisements.

Neals-John Dore.
Wanted-This Office.
Wanted--J. Il. Rines.
For Sale-C. e. Young.
Toggery-C. F. Ward Co.
Wanted-C. M. Holt, Mgr.
y otice-Merrill & Merrill.
For Sale-Mrs. A. +. Atkins.
Mark DOWN.. B. Steward.
GREAT Sale-Judkins Brothers.
Pleasant Store-Island Grocery.
oecial Bargains-W P. Ordway
Probate Notices-Nathan Fowler.
Notice OF Foreciosure-E. NJ. Young.
A stolen Base-K. G. Woodland & Son.
\ ltice Of F1reclosure-E. B. Burbank.
\ 1tices Of, First Meetings-Daniel Lewis
Petition for Discharge-James E. Hewey
London Novelty Co.-Lakewood Tbeater.
Naturalization Notices-County of Somerset.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-08-23
fall hats at E. B. Curtis

New fall hats at E. B. Curtis.
W. II. Taylor has some dry slab wood
for sale.
Fresh lake trout at the SkowAegsn
Market.
Saturday, August %, and Monday
forenoon, August 27, C. a Gardner will
unload car of grain.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-08-23
Bargain No. I.


40 dozen Mems Neggee Madras plain white
coo Silk Gghams plan Chamby Gnghams Percaes and Brntne
have been extra This week each close
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-10
FIFTY PER CENT or STOCK
Held by Union Ice Company and the
Others Want Part of It-May
Mean Cheap Ice.

All indications point to IN ice war
lhis coming spring and summer.
Added to this everything points to a
scarcity Of ice in this city. For the
past five years the three local ice
companies, the Home Coal & lee Co,
the Independent lee Co, and the I'm
ion Ice CO., have been working un-
der an agreement that guaranteed a
uniform price. This agreement ends
April 1st and it is very doubtful
whether it will be renewed.
A local ice man stated Yesterday
that in case the agreement was not
renewed, and he thought it far from
probable, that the price OF ice this
coming summer would be cut in two.
He added that yesterday was the first
ice day of the winter and if the win
ter continued to be as mild as it has
been up until few days ago that ice
would be very scarce article in the
warm season.
Five years ago the three local ice
VIVA I'&titiIS W iGdtilIei Il otiIaciN tDlI-
pany. The Union Tee company held
fifty per cent Of the stock and the
two other ice companies controlled
the remaining stock. This delivery
company purchased all the ice from
the three companies. proportionate to
the amount Of holdings they had in
the delivery company. BY this scheme
the price of ice was maintained.
The Home Coal & Ice Co., and the
Independent Ice CO., so it is under
stood, desire to secure more stock in
the delivery company as they desire
to increase their business but they
are blocked by the Union Ice Com
pany, which owns fifty per cent Of
the stock and refuses to dispose Of
any of its holdings. Unless the Union
Ice Company backs down in the
stand it has taken it is almost cer-
tain that the agreement will not be
renewed the first Of April. No con-
sumers are shedding tears over the
prospect of an ice war.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-10
CHRISMAN FINED $40
For Tipping the Lid Just q Little
Last Sunday.

Charles Chrisman, who was arrest
ed Monday morning on the charges of
selling liquor on Sunday and selling
liquor without a license on Sunday
Yast, was arraigned in police court
yesterday afternoon to answer the
charges placed against him. The
charge Of selling liquor on Sunday
was dismissed and Christman plead
ed guilty to the other charge. Judge
Converse assessed fine Of $40 and
costs, making the total amount $40.
Christman was the vietom of the
watchfulness of the police. who had
been told that he was in the habit Of
selling liquor on Sunday by snug
Cling it into a livery stable adjoining
his saloon ON North Seventh street.
Sunday he disposed of pint bottle
of whishev by this method TO a
thirsty colored citizen. the latter he
ing seized by Officers Little aud yo-
gelsong when he left the stable.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-10

families called for coal yesterday,
Mrs. Gambler states, and many are
absolutely destitute unless those peo-
pie of the city who have everything
necessary, come to the assistance of
their poor and less fortunate, the suf-
fering in Richmond, which is consid-
cred one of the wealthiest and most
charitable cities Of its size in the
country, will be intense. Not only
the Associated Charities. but the
other charitable institutions of the
city are appealing for prompt assist
ance from those, who are in position
to render it. The Office Of the Asso-
ciated Charities is at 81 South Fifth
street where contributions will be re-
ceived.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-10
ANNCUNCE.:S.ENT
OF RETIREMENT
BY ISAAC JENKINsoN MARKS
THE END OF A VERY
ACTIVE CAREER.
r r. (
NOW EIGHTY -ONE YEARS OLD
Was at Indiana University a Half
Century-Editor and
Politician.
NOW EIGHTY-ONE YEARS OLD

The announcement of the resigna-
ton of Isaac Jenkinson of this city
from the Board of Trustees of Indi-
ana University, marks the retirement
from public life Of probably the old
est, as well as best known education
al men in Indiana. Mr.. Jenkinson s
term Of service has covered a period
of forty-four years with the excep-
ton of five years which he spent
abroad as United States Consul at
Scotland. Mr.. Jenkinson thinks that
his period of active life is over and
that he should retire from public
work.
Mr.. Jenkinson is now almost
eighty-one years old and his entire
life has been spent in close connection
with public life. After voting twice
for Whig candidates, in the early
days of politics, Mr.. Jenkinson
helped in 1856 to unite the forces
which formed the present Republican
party, and since that time he has
cast twelve more votes, all for the
Republican party. Mr.. Jenkinson
has the honor of being the only iv-
ing member of the first Republican
Electoral Congress of Indiana, which
in 1860, used its thirteen votes to
help place Abraham Lincoln in the
Presidents chair. Mr. Jenkinson
himself was chosen to carry the re-
suit of the Indiana election to Wash
ington. and he did so, delivering it to
John c. Breckenridge, who has then
| vice-president.
As the editor Of the Palladium from
1879 to 1896. Mr.. Jenkinson was al
ways a power in the Republican pol
itics Of the county and district. I'm
der his direction, the Palladium be-
came recognized as the Republican
organ Of the eastern part of the state
and it did a great deal for the party.
In recognition of his services. Mr..
Jenkinson was appointed postmaster
under President Harrison.
During his connection with the
State University. the school has risen
from a small college Of one building
and less than one hundred students
to a leading University with more
than 100 stu7ents, and nine large
buildings. TIE policy Of the trus-
tees LAS always been to increase the
school II hofl sire ard oraIitv Of
vol and this has been carried ont
| consistently.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-10
HISTORY NOW
REPEATS ITSELF
INTHE CASE OF THE DIsAP-
PEARANCE OF MRS. oMA
COTTON.
Vi
ABOUT SIX YEAE AGO
Anonymous Letters Similar to The
Present Ones Were Then Re
ceived at Evans Home.

Another clue has been developed
III the mysterious disappearance of
Mrs. Oma Gotten, formerly Nora Ma
son, the colored girl employed by
The Misses Evans, in Spring Grove.
1t is now brought ont that about
aix years ago a series Of anonymous
letters were received by the colored
girl corresponding in writing and
grammatical errors to the letters now
in the possession of the police. These
letters all contained threats against
Mrs. Cotten's life and like the re-
cent letters reached the woman in a
mysterious manner, being slipped
under the door Of the Evans resi-
dence. They threatened death if
Mrs. Gotten left the house and ap-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-10
AGED PEOPLE ARE MARRIED
WEDDING OF j. H. SULLIVAN
AND MAGGIE VARLEY.
Are Over Sixty Years Bride EN-
ployed at Eibberd Home
Twenty Eight Years.

John H. Sullivan and Miss Maggie
Varley were married this morning at
Mary's church.
Both parties are over sixty years
of age and neither have been mar
RED Mr.. Sullivan is a well known
liquor dealer whose place of business
is on South Ninth street. Mrs. Sui
livan has been in the employ Of the
Hibberd family for over twenty
eight years.
After week wedding trip spent
in Cincinnati and Louisville the bride
and groom viii return to this city and
reside on Lincoln street, in West
Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-10
ARCHITECT KAUFMAN MADE
DESIGNS FOR new CHURCH
To Be Built at Logansport by Chris
tian Congregation-Fine

w. S. Kaufman, of this city, is the
architect of the new Christian church
which is to be commenced soon at Lo-
gansport. The contract for the
church is to be let today in that city,
and Contractor Harry Kaufman, of
Richmond is a bidder.
Architect Kaufman has become one
of the foremost church architects of
the state and some of the most beau
tiful structures in Indiana were de-
signed by him.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-10
OUTLOOK IS POOR
FOR THE SUPPLY OF NATURAL
ICE THIS WINTER.

Up until yesterday, the prospects
for a good supply Of natural ice for
use next summer, was very poor, but
the zero mark reached by the ther-
mometer has caused the ice dealers
to take hope. In ease no ice crop or
if only poor crop is harvested, the
cost of lee next SIMMER viii be high
er, as the artificial product viii have
TO be manufactured at q greater ex-
peuse to take the place Of the natu1-
n lee III tie large refrigerators and
cold storage houses.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-10

peared on the streets after a certain
hour at night and said if she was
caught with a certain man, both
would be killed. This man, however,
was not Gotten.
Every effort was made by the po-
lice department to find the writer
and the writing was finally traced to
colored man who was then janitor
at the Episcopal church. The police
did not regard the matter in seri-
Gus light and after OBTAINING the
writer at headquarters he was finally
| released.
The whereabouts of the man is not
known by the police but an effort
will be made to locate him and it is
thought that he may have knowl-
edge of the whereabouts of the
woman.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-10
ANOTHER MAN IN CASE
She Denies Poisoning Charge But
Admits That She Has Been
Unfaithful to Husband.
Palladium Special Dispatch:

Lawrenceburg, Ind, January O.
Mrs. Cordelia Bachelor, the young
wife of Peter Bachelor, is under ar
rest here on charge of trying to
poison her husband by mixing cya-
hide of potassium with whiskey.
Bachelor was found in very danger
Gus condition and it is not believed
he will recover. Mrs. Bachelor had
been married before and Bachelor
boarded with her and her husband
and he is said to have paid the costs
of securing a divorce.
Yesterday he found a note to his
wife from another man and it is now
in the hands Of the prosecutor. 1t
disclosed intimacy between the two
which the woman admitted. She de-
nies the attempt to poison her hus-
band and IS being held pending in
vestigation by the grand jury.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-10
HISTORY CLASS FORMED
Boys Of st. Paul's Lutheran Church
To Hold Regular Meetings.

The boys of the st. Paul s Luther
an church have organized a history
club which meets every two weeks.
Mr.. Davis, the history teacher at
High School, gives talks at these
meetings. the first of which was Mon
day night These talks are all based
on American history. Monday night
tie talk was "The Framing Of the
Constitution and "The Philadel-
pllia Convention. Officers were al
SO elected as follows: VIII Eienler.
president; Gus Hoelscher, vice presi-
dent: Paul Benfel, secretary.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-10
REBATE EVIL
STRIKES HOME
= ...
RICHMOND ABBAToIR COM
PANY Is BOTHERED BY
LACK OF CARS.
BEEF TRUST 70 BLAME
Armou- Censured Not Railroads.
The Latter Forced to Knuckle
to Big Shippers.
BEEF TRUST 70 BLAME

ln speaking yesterday Of The con
dition of the Richmond Abbatoir
Company William S. Ewry, secretary
Of the concern said that his company
was being Disseminated against in
its business and that the railroad
companies running into Richmond
had frequently shown fayors to the
Armour packing company and other
big concerns and had handicapped
the local company.
lie said that although the business
of the local company was Of such a
nature that it seldom entered into
competition with the big companies
yet he had several times felt the eff
fects of the evils connected with the
private ear and rebate system. Many
times he said that meat had been
compelled to lay in the company's IS
refrigerators for want of ears in
which to ship it.
In regard to the experience Of the
concern for the past fifteen months
of lis existence he said
"Considering the short time the
company has been conducting oper-
ations It's business is in n very -four
ishing condition. The Abbatoir Com
pany is strictly in the business for
locaf'produce and has made it a point
to encourage the farmers of this Vi
cinity to look upon it as their head
quarters. The majority of cattle
purchased by this concern at present
comes from Wayne county.
More or less trouble has been en-
countered in shipping finished pro-
ducts, such as cured meats owing to
the opposition of the Beef Trust
Cured meats have to be shipped long
distances in refrigerator cars, and
all such ears are absolutely controlled
by Mr.. Armour and the Beef Trust
The railroads are not so much to
blame for this state of affairs as they
are forced to knuckle to the big
shippers. As the business of this
company is confined in large meas
ure to the surrounding country and
nearby cities, the largest part of the
finished products are shipped in or
dinary ears as only a few hours are
consumed i'll transporting them.
Generally, however, an over-suppls
of live stock Is on hand. which could
be turned into finished products and
shipped to cities farther away, were
it not for the opposition of the Trust
Arrangements have been made will
the railroads whereby ordinary stock
cars are furnished, in which the over
supply is shipped on the hoof to tn,
larger markets.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-10
GEO. |. WEAST RECEIVES
A VERY UNIQUE CANE
Made From a Small Shark and
Young Alligator.

George L. Weast, night clerk at
he Union Depot, has received from
friends in Florida, a very unique
cane. Tie body Of the cane is the
backbone of q small shark, and the
crook Of haldlo is made from the
head and neck Of a young alligator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-25
Can't Be Separated.
Some Honolulu People Have Learned
How to Get Rid of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
If the kidneys are wei and strong,
the rest of the system is pretty sure to
be in vigorous health.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills make
strong, healthy kidneys.
S. Hanoland, of this city, is Gus
tom House guard. He writes: "Having
been afflicted with an aching back for
some time, I procured a supply OF
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills at Hol-
lister Drug CO.. store, and used them.
The results were most satisfactory and
know that the pills are a valuable
medicine Ior a lame back.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by All druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50) or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-25
Entered for Record, January "a, 1906.
From 9 a. M to p. m.
Recorded January Is, 1906.

E Lucas and VT to Armand Ven
FAC. D; lots Z, 8, q and %, blk F. Ka-
luaolohe Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500.
B 277, p 3S3. Dated Jan. 8, 1906.
Geo NJ Raupp to Abraham r Smith,
Rel; 1868 So fit land and household fur
niture, Eva Rid, Kalihi, Honolulu, Ga
hu. $1,000 B 267, p 341. Dated Jan IS,
1906.
Joe de Coito and VT to Joao de Coito,
D; pc land. MEME, Hamakua, Hawaii.
$500. B 277, p 382. Dated Jan 8, 1906.
1 Fugimoto, ct al, to Olaa Sugar Co,
Ltd, G NJ; cane on por lot of Patent
1923. Olaa Tract, Puma, Hawaii. 81 and
advs. B 275, p 4O4. Dated Jan 6, 1906.
T SakaZumi, ct al, to Olaa Sugar Co.
Ltd. G NJ; cane on por lot of Patent
1923, Olaa Tract, Puma, Hawaii. 81 and
advs. B 275, All. Dated Jan 6, 1906.
S Nishino, ct al to Olaa Sugar Co
Ltd, G NJ; cane on por lot 8 of Patent
1929, Olaa Tract. Puma, Hawaii. 81 and
advs B 275, p ALI. Dated Jan 6, 1906.
T Koretoshi, ct al, to OIaa Sugar CO,
Ltd, c NJ; cane on por lot 5 of Patent
1923, Olaa Tract, Puma, Hawaii 81 and
advs. B 275, 423. Dated Jan 6, 1906.
Henry A Baldwin and VT to Henry
Baldwin, D; 162 int in pcs land, Ka-
hama, etc, Kaanapali; 1-107 int in r P
1868, Napili 1, 2 and g. etc, Kaanapali,
Maui. $3.50. B 277, p 3S4. Dated Jan
5, 1906.
w Kapehe (opio) to Mary Kalau-
papahiwa, d; int in kul 5612, Waimea,
Kauai. s.. etc. 3 277, p 3S1. Dated
Jan II, 1906.
Hee Fat to Makee Sugar Co, c NJ;
household furniture, rice, paddy, ma
chinery, livestocks, etc. Waipole, Kau
al. $10,904.21 and advs to $4,000. B
275, 401. Dated Dec 80, 1905
Hee Fat to Kauai Electric Co. Ltd.
Am'ndt L; r w for transmission of
electricity by poles and wire over lands,
Waipa, Kauai 81. B 273, p AL. Dat
ed Nov %, 1905
Aluh (w) ct al, by gdn to Koloa Su-
gar Co, L; water rights of r Ps 6740
and GAS, Koloa. Kauai; water rights
in IA int in r P 6313 and pc land, Ko-
loa, Kauai. - yrs at $50 per yr. 81
213, p 442. Dated Dec Is, 1905
Piliwale (lO by gdn to Koloa Sugar
Co, L; water rights in IA int in r Pl
1886 Koloa, Kauai. 10 yrs at SO per
yr. B 273, p 444. Dated Dec Is. 1905.
W E RoweIl to Kauai Electric Co.
Ltd, B S; int in water and water
rights in ahp Wainiha. Halelea. Kau-
al. $500. B pa, 43S. Dated Jan IS, |
1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-25
CONVICTION
Of STABBER
A Dagger WieIder Given
Eighteen Months
Hard Labor.

Mariana Sanabare was found guilty
yesterday Of assault and battery with
d deadly weapon. Judge Lindsay
forthwith sentenced him to be impris-
oned at hard labor for one year and
six months and to pay the costs Of
the proceedings. In passing sentence
the court remarked on the facility with
which defendants countrymen - the
Porto Ricans-whipped out deadly wea-
pons and made murderous attacks up
on persons affronting them. w. 8.
Fleming, Deputy Attorney General,
prosecuted, and w Greenwell defended.
Standards offense consisted in stab
bling Jose Metil with a dagger in the
breast Metil, on the witness stand,
showed the scar made by the assault
The jury consisted of E. o. White,
H. r. Tuck, L. Napoleon, z. P. Cha
pin, John J. Albert. A. s. Robertson,
John NJ Tucker, W. c. Cumming. S.
Lesser, Henry Lyman, W. c. Gilman
and A NJ. Simpson.
ACCEPTS LIFE PENALTY.
In the case of Takada, who was in
dicted and tried for murder in the first
degree, Antonio Perry and H G. Mid
dleditch. attorneys for defendant, have
discontinued the exceptions to convic-
ton and sentence to life imprisonment
of defendant for murder in the second
degree
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-25

a small girl who attends a Sunday
school class in a Van Ness Avenue
church came excitedly into the room
one Sunday and told the teacher she
had been chased by dog. Well" re-
marked the teacher, you mustn't be
afraid of dog. Suppose you lived in
a savage country where lions and bears
run abOut?" 7 wouldn't like it,"
promptly answered the child; but are
there any people who live there?'' ''Oh
yes said the teacher. who went on
to tell how missionaries risk their lives
to go out and make Christians of the
natives of such dangerous localities.
The little girl thought moment, Then
she said: Il guess I'd rather telephone
if I was a missionary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-25

had resolved to accept no more free
passes anyway.-The Newark News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-25

As rule the conscientious searcher
finds what he is looking for Look for
the good in life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-25
SPEAKS WE'LL OF CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Mr. John Main. Manager for P. J.
Petersen e Company, Bloemfontein. So
Africa. makes the following statement
for the benefit of the public: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has a big sale
here and as We have been handling it
for several years. we can confidently
say that we sell more of it than we do
OF any other preparation of that kind"
This medicine is especially recommend
ed for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough and can be given to the little
ones with absolute security. For sale
by all Dealers and Druggists, Benson.
Smith & Co. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-25
SOUP STOCK
IN DISPUTE
Duty on MISC a Subject
of Contest in U.S..
Court.

For a year or two Federal jurispru
dence in this Territory was severely
| vexed with the task of adjudicating
upon the component parts of GER
| tain type of japanese shoes or sandals.
Now Judge Dole is called upon to de-
eide as to the constituents Of a par
ticular japanese soup-making stock.
H J. Johnston and VIM. S. Fleming,
attorneys for 5. B. Fujiyama, have ap-
piled to L. s. Judge Dole for review
States General Appraisers as to the
classification Of. and rate and amount
of duty on, 40 casks of white misc i'm
ported from Kobe. Japan, in the Brit
Petitioner is an importer of Japanese
provisions and general merchandise.
The white misc was classified and
assessed for duty by the collector of
ad valoren, under paragraph 241 of the
tariff act of 1897 as a sauce. The en-
try was IiQuidated accordingly and the
duty. amounting to $3.50. paid by pc
tftioner Within ten days after liqui-
dation petitioner became dissatisfied
and gave notice to the collector in
vritir g, thus: THAT said merchandise
is enormously classified. and should
be ella ssiffed as a -enumera ted,
manufactured article under section 6
~, i,
at the rate of 20 per cent. ad valorem.''
All the papers We're transmitted to
the Board al New York, which. on De-
cember rs, 1905. sustained the collector.
In stating his points of disagreement
with the decision, petitioner says the
authorities mentioned erred in finding
that boiled beans are the principal
if not the only substantial component
of the article; in not finding that rice
or rice yeast is the component of chief
value in said merchandise; in finding
that said merchandise is a sauce, or,
if not a sauce, then vegetables pre-
pared or preserved etc.
The merchandise in controversy"
the general appraisers said, lis Japa-
nese product called misc which is
used by the Japanese in making soup.
The commodity is manufactured from
beans, with the addition of some rice
or oats, the whole being sailed and
subjected to prolonged boiling. This
seems to be the only preparation ap-
Piled"
LUMBER TRUST CASE.
L. s. Attorneys Breckons & Dunno
have filed a motion to strike from the |
files the answer of Levers & Cooke, |
Ltd, in the lumber trust case, and, |
if the answer be not stricken off, that |
the following part of it be stricken |
out:
And particularly not waving the |
objection that the allegation of said |
petition set forth no cause or ground |
of complaint against this defendant,
or ground for relief or any offense
against the laws of the United States.
or any cause for the jurisdiction of
this court
The motion is on the ground that
neither the said answer of Levers &
Cooke. Ltd, nor the above quoted pas
sage thereof in any respect complies
with Rule 81 of the Equity Rules
promulgated by the Supreme Court of
the United States, pursuant to the
law in that behalf.