New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
What Injunction
Is Designed to Do

Wherefore, complainant prays
that the defendant may answer the
premises according to law, answer
under oath being hereby waived,
and that he, his agents and subor-
dinates and each of them, includ-
ing all national bank examiners,
may, by writ of injunction, to be
issued out Of and under the seal
Of this honorable court, be enjoincd
as follows:
81. From calling and continuing
to call for, or attempting to enforce
his call for, the alleged special re
ports mentioned in the defendants
letters Of April IS, 1919; April IS,
1919, and April 81, 1919, and in the
letters of Bank Examiners Roberts
and Staufer. dated April 10, 1919,
espectively, and from assessing or
collecting, or attempting to assess or
collect, penalties against the com
plalnant for failure to file such al
legged special reports
90 From calling for any special
report or reports from the complain
ant for the private and personal pur-
poses Of the defendant or for the de-
fendant or for the purpose Of har-
assing or prosecuting the complaint
ant in the manner alleged in the
complaint, or for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning Information for public dis
tribution with view to injuring, i'm
pairing or destroying the reputation
and credit OF the complainant or it's
president for alleged offences, or for
the purpose of instituting prosecu-
tons against complainant or it's said
president for alleged offenses or for
the collection Of penalties pursuant
to the defendants plan and purpose
to destroy the reputation, credit and
business Of said Louis T. McFadden
and the complainant as alleged in the
complaint herein, and from calling
for or attempting to enforce his call
for any other special report or re-
ports from the complainant when the
same are not bona fde within the
meaning and purposes of Sections
5211 and 1912 Of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States, and
reasonably necessary to q full and
complete knowledge of the com
plainant's condition and expressly
bOr oI i've aid
exercising any visitorial or inqusi-
torial power over complainant or it's
officers, except as expressly author
izod by law.
"3. From disclosing to the officers,
directors, agents or employees of
Farmers National Bank, Of Canton,
Penn, any information with respect
to the private business and affairs
Of the complainant or it's officers.
-. From disclosing the private
business and affairs of the complain
ant or its officers TO banks, bank
ers, members OF Congress, reprcsen-
tatives of the public press or to the
public generally, for the purpose Of
injuring the complainant or it's of
ficers and Of imparing Or destroy
ing it's or their credit and reputa-
ton or for any other purpose cx-
cept pursuant to law;
3. From disclosing to the stock
holders, dcpositors or creditors Of
the complainant, and TO the NOM
hers of the community in which the
complainant is established, informa-
ton with respect 70 the affairs and
business Of the complainant or it's
officers intended and calculated to
create alarm or apprehension with
respect 20 the credit and solvency Of
the complainant or any Of It's Of
fcers intended or calculated TO cause
the withdrawals Of deposits from the
complainant by It's depositors;
's Prom melting or attempting to
induce any person or persons what
socver TO present and press claims
against complainant or any Of tn