The Archive · 1929

What the Postman Saw A postman of the Bubbling Well

Station was next called and on being sworn deposed that he had crossed the street from the post office to the kiosk where the trams were started and while standing there buying some food had noticed the two boss running up to the car, hed no special reason for watch.

the ram, he hal saenthoneands Mr. Landers ave evidence and hat he had contracted for 50 tons of 70 per cent. anti shipped to Shanghai Changsha, at Tls. 195 per ton, cash sping documents. Ie as the ping weight and certificate of lysis were not attached. When notified by the bank of the amount due he felt he could not remit until he was sure of the quality.

the past he always had done business on "this basis.

Me. C.J. Brean, of Messrs. David L. Moss, said that they ¢xrorted large quantities of antimony and that he never accepted this commodity unless the documents included the certificate of analysis.

Mr. Carl Flocek, fox many years in ness in Hankow and a dealer in and My. J. Brick, snanager of the U.S. $, R, Trading gave corroborative evidence.

For the plainti My. Wil ight, in the service of Andersen, Cou, when cross-examined, tr. Mose said. that he Tait not fatinony "for more'

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

Your account