3 of pin added comprised his firm's only transaction in the drug, The 700 Ib. discovered on Gwanho & Company's premises in January last belonged to a man who was the sub-tenant of one room in the building. Witness could not say whether the 2,000 tons of salt which were said to be on the ship at the same were put aboard to cover the opium Perhaps the salt villa in Claim?
At Wednesday's hearing, Yih (in reply to. Mr, Musso, cross-examining) said he did not know where the money came from for the telegraphic transfers arranged by C.K. Yip. Witness's name was on agreement produced, but alleged that it had been signed, with his consent, by C. K. Yip.
Questioned regarding Dadanashvilla,' Yip said he saw him several times, and described him as a foreigner of medium height and clean-shaven, The Assessor: Witness mean: when he saw Dadanashvilli: He has had time to grow a Jong beard since we last saw him!
Yip. continuing, was not surprised to hear that Dadanashvilli was absolutely bald. Witness had business with him and did not pay much attention to him when he called at the office.
The Chilean Consul A document was then produced by Mr. Musso. This took the form of a declaration to the effect that Yip was the sole owner and manager of Gwanho & Ca. and was witness. ed by the late Chilean Consul of Shanghai, who added that Yip was 1 registered Chilean subject. Wi ness explained that C. K. Yip auth-erizod him to declare unself the Bi proprietor of the firm in order to take legal proceedings against Japanese shipowners.
The Charter Price The cross-examination terminated with a series of quest accounts. Capt. comprised Mex. $4,800, Yen 69,000, sterling £3,300, "and ' Lire 5,000; that of Sato was 95,750 (currency not recorded). The former account referred to monies paid the captain whilst he was in Europe; Sato's account referred to money paid to him by Hari. The charter price of the steamer, said Yip, was '$100,000, though more than that was paid.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.