123 Iowa 11 | Iowa | 1904
V. We have examined each of the other errors assigned. In respect of requests for instructions which were refused,
The appellee filed an amendment to the abstract, and appellant moves that the samé be stricken, for that it contains a needless repetition of the matters set forth in appellant’s abstract; that it is devoted principally to the statement of unimportant details, and largely in the form of questions and answers. The amendment consists of seventy-five printed pages, and we have been compelled to go through and examine it, line upon line, in connection with the abstract of appellant. This we have done with patience, but envious of the time it has taken to do so. We find the amendment devoted almost entirely to the correction of typographical .errors, to bringing forward unimportant omissions, and to setting forth in detail what was better stated in the abstract of appellant in brief, narrative sentences. We cannot believe such amendment to have been the personal work of either of the learned counsel for appellee. The cost of printing the same will be taxed to the appellee.
Finding no error in the record, the judgment of the court below is affirmed.