The Archive · 1927

His Friend's Friend's Knowledge

Mr. Moss:—How do you know! about prices in Shanghai in: a general way?—My friend's friend knows and his friend's friend knows, fand so I know, witness replied through the interpreter.

Mr. Moss:—Did you not think it strange that two men not experts should be entrusted with $100,000 to buy ammonitions?—Mr. Tessice was being relied on by Gen. Yang.

Wr, Moss:—Did you go to Di. Tessier when you knew Yang) en had auch great confdewee tu Mr. Moss:—And go you wers willing to spend $73,200 of Yang} Sen's tawney to purchase cartridges, which you had never tried?—Thess wore to be sent to Wanhsien ant if they (Mr. Crawley and Thompson) wanted to play tricks. they would have been able to hav Witness had had full confiderco in Mr. Crawley because he appeared to have a truthful face and also, hho had been informed by Mr. Yans that he was recommended by Mr. easier, on whom Gen, Yang Sen depended.

Bank witnesses from the Bank' of Communications, partment, Wen Pai toring, and Han Song: uth, followed with testimony substantiating the evidence that payment of the cheque for $10,800 and $56,000 had been made by the bank, 13 Dien-tsu from the American tal Bank was next brought by MEIFovornment to testify regarding what had been, done with the money received by Mr, Crawley, testimony showing that a total of G.82,130.00} had been bought with banknotes of the Bank of Communications Walter Yue of the same bank'

Foreign Exchange and Telegraphic Transfer testified to the credit, morns, and {0 a telegraphic trans for of' G.$15,500 to America by} defendant, Following this his Honour ad-Journed the care until 10 o'clock the following morning.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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