The plaintiff, commenced Mr. Newman, was manager and shareholder of the Indian Provision Supply Ca. formed by 35 Indians in 1033, who issued shares to themselves, At this point, he was interrupted by the sound of scurrying feet and the Sight of the Clerk of the Court scrambling along the Moor of the court almost on his hands and knees "What's the matter?" enquired his Lordship.
a dog, m'lud." replied the Clerk, and continued to chase the animal, which took refuge among the leks of the large crowd in the back of the court. He finally caught the dog and as he took it outside his Lordship was heard to remark:—like fox-terriers, but not in The plaintiff, continued Mr. Newman, when the excitement had died down, did not work in the shop, but merely supervised the accounts, which were kept by two assistants, both of whom appeared on sub-poona, Pakher Singh later resigned from the company, and as a result of a meeting held in May, 1934, it was found that the store owed him $800, and he was accordingly Instructed ' to collect various outstanding accounts, Tt was alleged that the defendant represented tone such account. A large: bill was presented in court, which contained items of the goods alleged to have been supplied to the defendant, and which ended with the entry "To four pegs of Johnny Walker.'
The two shop assistants were then called, the defendant next entering the witness-box, and after hearing all the evidence, his Lordship gave judg. ment for the defendant.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.