Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
WILSON FREEDMAN SUIT IN THE
 HANDS or JUDGE
(Frsa Thursday's Daily0

Tho taking or testimony m th' Hult 1 of Col j. Y. Wilson against F. C. Frcidman for Inc dissolving of m cx isting partnership between them, and m accounting, occupied the major DOT ton of the day in the district court yesterday
 From the testimony the ease resolved itself into counter claims by the two partners. Col Wilson alleging frcid man had not abidcd by tho terms of the mutual agreement, and had not di- vid1d fairly with him profits made from mining deals, and the defendant maintaining hc had settled with Col. Wilson in full in all deals where the latter had done anything toward pro. noting the deals.
 The plaintiff. Col. Wilson. was ihc first witness. He told of tho forming of the partnership which was to the effect that defendant should do the field work. examine mining properties. and secure claims to handle, and wit ness should do all legal work and aid in securing capital to promote inc deals
 The chief allegation in tho complaint was that Frcidman had taken all of tho commissions gained from n ccr- tain mining deal and invested the mon ey in shares of mining company, in his wife's name, without dividing as per agreement. To this n denial was entered, the allegation being mn lc that Wilson had done nothing to cam part of said commissions, and that the stock was purchased by Frsidman 's wife, not by himself.
 | Col. Wilson stated that in the deal concerning tho Neiman group, in which himself and Freidman received $2,500 in commissions, an equal division was made, but that after that he had not received m equal division of the mon ies from any of the deals put through by Frcidman.
 Witness stated that in the Chronicle deal commissions of $l,700 were to be paid, but that Freidman announced the deal had fallen through. Later, he tcs. tiGed, he discovered that Freidman had put the deal through and had received some $500.
 "Lnter l learned" said the witness ",hat hs negotiated the deal for the sale of tho Dukirk property and he admitted to me he had received ss5C
 in commissions, and had bought q
 block of 5000 shares of stock in tho
 Mt. Tritlo company, at 10 cents per share, and had placed it in his wife z name. He said he did not think l was entitled to any of it, hut that if
 thought l was hc would divide ,h. money with me. He also admitted he
 received $500 from C. W. Rufrncr m
 tho Mt. Tritle deal. He said also tha,
 t35O moro in commissions were du, him. He admitted receiving about ti f, 700 in commissions from the Mt. Tritl, deal, which hc has never accounted fo, to mo. He said it was his and that
 had nothing to do with it."
 Frcidman's testimony was to the f feet that Col, Wilson had not ncgotiat sd tho capital in any of the deals ma le
 save that of the Ncmnn group. In th, Chronicle deal Friedman testified h. . was 10 he given 75,000 shares of stock for looking after the property and thai he gave Col. Wilson an order for hal, of these shares. None of tho s,ocl has yet been delivered. In the Rain bow deal he said Col. Wilson got $3OC cash and some 6O,000 shares of stock
 whereas he got only some 61 000 sharel
 of stock. He said the Dunkirk dea , was negotiated by himself, |. D. I. Williams, II. Wm. Stevens and Corbir
 Bork, after the first deal, in whicl Col Wilson was interested, had fallci '' through. He said he received som, $500 in commissions, portion of whicl
 hc had deposited in local bank. in hi
 wife's name, as he owed her money He said shc purchased tho block o
 stock in question.
 Mrs. Frcidman was placed on th,
 stand and corroboratcd this part of ho ' husbands testimony. She also told Q . loaning Col.wilson sloO.
 n c. w. Ruffner testified as to Freid !, man coming to him in reference to th Mt Tritle deal, and of his paying Freid '' man $500 in commissions, Clark, an