Mr. A. C. Holt said that there had been continuous obstruction at that corner and he-had complained to the police that he had been unable to drive his ear past the spot until some of the obstacles had been removed.
Mr. Katz repeated that Qe did not consider himself responsible for the paper, which was deposited by coolies; he'was only concerned with the tobacco on the trucks, Inspr. Kiloh aid that, at 10.30 am, on July 6, when Inspr. Moreas, (Mrs Molt, andthe: tendant were present, he saw about 20 barrels of tobacco on the footpath, blocking the traffic. He pointed this out o Mr. Katz, who asked witness to be reasonable.
Mr. Holt corroborated this evi dence and said that, on behalf of the S.M.C., he went to the place to examine a number of pavement slabs which had been broken by the heavy ca
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.