113 Iowa 395 | Iowa | 1901
The petition, with its various amendments, makes a very voluminous document. In its recital of facts many matters are set out -which led up to the transaction complained of, and yet which are not essential to a determination of the issues presented hy the demurrer. We shall venture to abridge the statement of facts.
We shall not have occasion to consider any other than the first and third o-f these grounds.
There was a separate allegation in the petition of wrong- ■ doing in obtaining the appointment of the receiver, and a .specific prayer for his discharge. Bor this reason, we have • considered this matter as a distinct issue.