davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30

Quite a delegation went over to
lrtow today to attend the meeting
Good Roads Boosters, which is be-
6 held there today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
LAKELAND /
y LACONICS]
ease of fire phone 5000

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Waring are
ing congratulated on the arrival of
lovely little daughter, Mary Eve
b, born Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
SOME OF THE THINGS WE DO AT
THE TELEGRAM OFFICE

THE TELEGkAM UFElCE
WE PRINT
LETTER HEADS
NOTE HEADS
BILL HEADS
STATEMENTS
LEGAL BLANKS
LAW BOOKS
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS
TIME CARDS
BLANK BOOKS
HAND BILLS
POSTERS
ENVELOPES
BUSINESS CARDS
CALLING CARDS
TAGS
DANCE PROGRAMS
LABELS
CHECKS
MENU CARDS
SHOW CARDS
SIGNS
CALENDARS
BLOTTERS
WEDDING CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
SOCIETY AND
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
WE DO
MULTI-COLOR PRINTING
HALF-TONE, VIGNETTES
ENCLOSING
BOOK BINDING
PAMPHLETS, LEAFLETS
WIRE STITCHING
PERFORATING
BROWNING
PADDING
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30

The Price of Fame, the first pic
be shown at the Majestic Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30

The Barelli Singers were enthu-
sistically received last night. They
are singers of the highest class and
make their last appearance at the
Majestic tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Keystone day at the Majestic !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
ARMOUR WARNS ON BEEF
SHORTAGE OF COUNTRY
Cattle Fewer and Value Much
Higher. With Prospects of
Prices Climbing More.

CHICAGO. Jan. S-While wheat was ad-
vancing In price TO sI.4ls. a bushel and
flour was being showed up 10 81 and $40
a barrel, J. ogden Armour sounded a
warnins to-day TO consumers OF beef that
an increase IN the cost OF that commodity
may be looked for in tho near future
The hrst curative recommendation. In
view of the falling cattle receipts on
tho Chicago market and the shrinkage OF
cattle ranges in the West. is a movement
for the education OF the American public
Mr. Armour asserted that all should be
brought TO realize that healthy cond!-
tion of the live stock industry is es-
senti3t for the maintenance OF the back
bone Of this countrys prosperity and its
position as a land of plenty"
January l. 1907" said Mr.. Armour.
I'VE had 81 100000 head OF cattle. valued
az sSSl,550. 600, but on January /, 1914.
We had $500. 900 head OF cattle. valued
at sl,al 8 5000 This shows a decrease
OF l2,500000 head and an increase in
value of 1896. 900. 900. DO not these facts
show conclusively tina, there is an alb
normal shortage OF beef cattle I'm the
United States? The figures certainly help
explain why beef is high.
There is no problem before this ma
tion to-day more important than the re-
Mobilization of the beef industry. Tho
farmer must receive practical encoura &C.
ment TO put the beef cattle back on his
lands and to conduct his business in such
a way that the cattle and agricultural
branches will balance so that there will be
an ample object in the success OF each.
1.-THE cries OF politicians against the
high cost OF living cannot prevail against
tho cold hard facts OF deficiency In
hcsf V~ndpStint1 INfiCinuCV which y
putting Ne all too rapidly in the class
OF meat importing nations, when II was
! once our boast that the United States
was butcher TO the world,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Zimmerman viii Cuts
off the Duke, Is Report
Duchess of Manchester May
Contest TO Protect Her
Children.

CiNolSNArt. Jan. s-Thst the income
Zimmerman is to go to his daughter.
the Duchess of Manchester. was the news
contained in published reports In this
city to-day The same reports said that
tile Duke Of Manchester would be cut
of
The Duchess OF Manchester Is in Gin
cinratL having arrived last Tuesday 20
attend the funeral OF her father, which
was held Wednesday.
No confirmation OF the report could be
had. and nobody would deny it. The
Duchess has said that she did not know
where her husband is. and that they have
been apart for some time. The Duchess.
1t is said will remain in Cincinnati 10
establish legal residence.
Mr.. zimmerman left Al estate which
has been estimated as high as $4,000
GOO. The income. II is understood, will go
to the Duchess during her lifetime, aste>-
which It is to be divided among her chill
dren. II Is understood that Mr. Zimmer-
man expressed a desire that one-third OF
the entire estate should go to his favorlte
grandson Niscount Vaudeville. the re-
naming two-thirds TO he divided among
wv tHFtt OtUer kTa0uCnlldrCn.
u Is understood that Martin thinner
man. brother of the finsncier. is not re-
mcmbored in the will. The report also
says that Col zimmermans personal at
totney, John Il. Bruce. and the Duchess
are named as coeNecutors.
Attorney Bruce and IL r. Anderson OF
New York personal attorney Of the
Duchess held conference here this
afternoon, but nothing VAS made public.
the Duchess had consented to an inter
view with local newspaper reporters this
afternoon, but later 1t was announced
that her condition. due to tue death OF her
father. required that she remain quiet
Martin zimmerman said he did not know
the contents OF the will and also refused
to comment on the report o. marital
trouble In tho Manchester family.
Rumors have been current for some
time that the contents Of the will were a
revelation 20 the benefclsriog. and that
the conditions laid down therein arc FAR
from being satisfactory. II has been suE.
gested that II the foregoing constitute the
provisions OF tho document the estate
which col Zimmerman so greatly desired
to keep o2t Of the hands OF the Duke Of
Manchester would fall almost directly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
'OPIUM QUEEN" LEAVES
TIP FOR ANOTHER RAID
Cable Message Found in Her
Room Leads to Seizure at
Chinese Hotel.

Another seizure Of opium, said to have
been struggled here in a chinese -Japanese
conspiracy to bring in the drug on each
OF the steamers arriving from English
ports. was made by Customs Inspectors
Murphy and Hokinson early yesterday in
raid on the hotel and chop suey res
taurant kept BY Yung Fun AT 90 Smith
street, Brooklyn. The raiders were led
b. Assistant United States Attorney Edwin
NJ Stan.on. pho has established a prece-
dent in this respect among members or
the Federal prosecutors staff
Yung Fun is the Arst Cinnamon ar
rested in the conspiracy, which pas dis
closed by the RAID on the quarters Of
storekeeper James Murphy on the AdrI-
a;ic recently. Tun's ALLEGED connection
with the opium ring was discovered
through n cable message found in the
rooms OF Sophie Ghee or lower Christie
pher street The message. sent from
Liverpool instructed the Ghee woman 10
senS 600 cans OF opium 10 80 Smith street.
Acting on this tip. the customs men aud
the United States Attorney visited Fun's
place and found I21 cans OF the drug in
the smoking parlor'' back Of the chop
suev restaurant. Fun was locked up In
the Tombs.
The opium found in Funs place Is sup
posed TO have been the shipment brouEh;
over by John Marion. the fireman on the
Lusitania, on his last trip Marion. when
arrested testified TO having taken 200
cans to the apartment kept by Sophie
Chez on Christopher street
In the meantime Sophie Chez, whose
picture shows her to be an unusually
handsome woman. has been arrested in
Liverpool. England. at the reques; OF
the Federal authorities here She arrived
there on the Baltic. having arranged. II Is
believed, to escape OF that steamer with
Kasulji Toda, the Japanese who Is said
to he .he head OF the conspiracy. II was
in Toda's room that the Federal authori-
ties found the correspondence that gave
Miss Ghee the title OF the opium queen"
Toda was arrested as he was about 20
leave his room with a 5ulgins suitcase
10 join Miss Ghee at the pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
STIRS TURMOIL HERE.
Whcat's New mig Jump Causes In
tense Excitement.

Wheat took another big jump in the
market here yesterday. Ii sold as high
a. Sill y a bushel and closed at Si.i07S.
Corn and other grains were carried to
new high levels by the uprush OF wheat.
After the close OF yesterdays tumultuous
session few intrepid operators remarked
that the bull movement had eliminated
for the time being. There were rumors
that bill was being prepared at Wash
ingtou designed to limit wheat exports
from the United States and another vague
story that the Dardanelles would be
forced. thus releasing perhaps 100, 900 900
bushels OF wheat from Russia.
Puts in Chicago dropped cents and
IL was understood that the May delivery
there was offered l laC. below the closing
basis. The trade has not been in such a
fcverish state for years. so that these un-
confirmed advices In conjunction with the
assertion that the powerful Western Gle
vator house had unloaded enormous guam
titles just prior to the closing gong pro-
duced much confusion. II is everywhere
admitted that the unprotected short IN
terest is comparatively nil
During the day there was constant tuT-
MOL and amazing strength. Cent after
cent was added to values. As prices
mounted the enthusiasm spread and the
radicals OF recent date became the
prophets OF the day. Statements were is
sued that this country was near the "cnd
of the rope" as far as the remaining I'M
sold export surplus was concerned.
Holders OF this view believed that close
to l00.000,000 bushels had been sold 10
foreigners but not delivered to them IS
yet. More than $4,000. 900 bushels OF
American wheat have already LETT do
nestle ports. During the past week 10.
$4,000 bushels cleared american and
Canadian), according to BrddStreets, an
Unprecedented weeks total.
President Marcy of the Armour Grain
Company expressed tho view that the
quantity sold but not shipped was not IS
much AS 1900, 900. lie is confidently
anticipating very high levels before the
summer unless the European situation
changes drastically In the interim.
Jules Barnes. the prominent Duluth e&-
porter. stated mesningly that his forecast
OF $50 May wheat might have to be
changed 10 sl.7j.
James 4. Patten was credited with the
opinion that reactions would he trivial un-
der the present circumstances.
Apart from the speculative frenzy the
frantic buying for The account Of homs
milling interests was a vital element In
the recording Of the awe inspiring quo
tations. Perhaps some of these cash wheat
purchases By mlllcrs were conflicting with
The actual absorption for Europeans. as
the estimated foreign takings Of 1850 zoe
bushels for the day were looked upon a.
an cNaggeration Yet liberal export trans.
actions were admitted and II Is notewort hy
that interests abroad raised their bids for
our wheat and Argentine wheat fror1
81 to Sc. a bushel, There would have
been greater export trade but for tho
deficient farm offerings and congcsteI
freight room market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
PATROLMEN TO ACT ON
ELLISON'S CASE TODAY
Association Which Pays $500
of Fec Expected TO Rcpu.
date Counsel.

All Tour police BENEVOLENT aSvociatIoos
will follow So much OF the l,eutenau,sf
programme as involves appointing ror.
mittees to investigate the terms Of mn.
tusl contract With their 10000 counsel,
william b Ellison. whose attacks on Com.
missioner Woods have received much rub.
liclty. They will Investigate also the cor.
rectness OF the statements attributed n
Mr.. Ellison. and there seems to n. lit,ls
doubt that Mr.. Ellison will be oupted a.
counsel for the associations although this
years $4,000 will have to he paid
The contrac; between Mr. ellison and
his collective clients WAS drawn in writing
about yeIr aud half ago uhcn he was
first retained Last september however,
tho contract wae renewed for a year. bu,
this time verbally 1t is stll binding II
is believed, but tho associations want 10
know how they stand under tho Law.
II IL likely that rho meetings Of tn,
four organizations which viii receive IN.
reports of these committees will be held
in the trial room at Police Headouartcr-
and that all future meetings will be held
there Commissioner Moods extended thi,
privilege. which will save the expense Of
hiring hall. just two days before Mr.
Ellison launched his first bolt The firsi
organization to meet there was that of tn.
sergeants. when on Wednesday they re.
pudia ted Mr. Ellison.
The patroimen's Benevolent Association
will meet to-day NJ Maennerchor Hall,
Tifty-siNth street near Third avenue and
patrolmen all over the city seemed to
agree last night that its action would fol.
low that OF the sergcants association IN
regulating Mr. Ellison, Of whose 10000
salary they pay $500.
Commissioner Woods accepted yester-
day an invitation to attend the annual
dinner OF the Police Lieu:enants Associa.
ton to be held ON January 20 The Com.
. missioner said he would exempt lieuten.
ants from desk duty that night az much as
| possible, so that all might attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
WHEAT JUMPS
TO ITS HIGHEST
- PRICE IN YEARS
Reaches Sill 81 a Bushel on
thc Chicago Board, With
$40 Predicted.
APPEAL. To BE MADE
FOR EXPORT EMBARGO

c.,,y,.o Jan. N.-.-tIcaNy demand fo-
..,.,r, ,pI from miliers forced the price
=. ,r.,. to-day to the highest ngure III
an. years Ma wheat oroned At
go, bu.hcl and advanced to Sl.il',.
a.. U,ve.t price quoted during the day
ass, q bushcl ThD closing prlcJ
- lioi,. a.. cents WsIcr than lhurS-
,4,. closing uriro.
u.,,.., a: l.,p WIS predicted 10y opera
49,, uho are nov studying the wheat
~, Nth telescopes. BccauSg Europe
h, ,ply the Uuitcd states to iIy upou
',- ob,it deliveries further mountain
...,b.ug performances IrC expected tro"l
~, v-ctt within the nest few days.
Meantime nour Is hcius sold to local
So. and groccrs at from - to S11O a
blw,l .-, ..t,.,
t. more than 2i,o0O.oOO bushels OF
rl.tt .ti changed hands ON the board
amin. g., DAY. but no information vas
,..,..opfIng as to the personnel OF the
80. Nrmeur. chaplin. Logan and
p-,,.. o,., lll prominent on both sides
~ 'r. market The Armour house was
crsd.t,J earl, with buying 100000 for
e,p,.t. .ur 30 Nts sd,d that part oi this
srg f1, ..uuv.uuu bushels bought yestcr-
a.. would pe divided between France and
u,,,. wt. q .mall portion for the Rookie
fellrr Foundation
No-tbv,,t country millcrs, II is said.
hI,..i more 'htu a million bushels. ana
n.li,r. ,u Kansas and oklahoma were
sl.o credited with beng heavy buyers
T1. op.nug of the Dardanellcs, re-
's.,ug the many millions OF bushels OF
Russian wheat "hich cannot now oe
,,np,d win he tho firs, signal for a
- ID, American prices, II was predicted
Argentina made her frst shipments this
wei. cNpc-tlug only 10000 bushels, COM
r,red with IS 600 bushels last year AZ
this time.
EAport sales " wheat from the Unite ]
s.stes to-day we're reported as 100000
hI.hc.. iu addition to 100000 of corn and
5b0o 600 bushels Of oats. Farmers receiN cd
oGers OF lla5 a bushel for wheat In many
sections. but were not Disposed TO sell.
Resolutions calling upon Congress 10
race an embargo upon the export OF
wheat aud -four equal 20 that proposed
To- stopping shipments OF arms and am
ru,uttion will he introduced at the next
meeting OF the Chicago grocers and
butcher associations, u was declared
Sol Ws,,crtcld chairman OF the trades
-e',t.ons committee of the national as
,ooiauon, plans to insusurate new
fgh, against the high cost of flour on
more aggressive lines than the war OF
agitation on the "hlgh cost OF living
hie last summer.
The market to-day vas strictly pro-
'ssional and 'he small OPERATOR were
kent out by the large margins demanded
~ the brokers. All the deals were car
rcd out by the large traders, who have
sa.irspated and are dscountlng condi-
tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
BANK OFFICIAL SENTENCED.
Sch oonmakcr Laid Ills Downfall 10
JOY Rides aud Tangoiug.

WHITE PLAINS, Jan. S.---County Judge
Plat to-day sentenced James Schoon-
maker, formerly assistant secretary OF
the Home Savings Bank OF White Plains.
10 an indeterminate term in the Elmira
Reformatory for embezzling $1,000 from
the bank.
Schoonmaker pleaded guilty and at
tributed his downfall to spending too
much money on JOY rides and tunsoing in
roadhouses. lie was arrested oil Scptcm-
her 10, 1918. Efforts were made to save
him from prison by influential friends
after a surety company had made good
.hs SHORTAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
HIGH PRICES BRING OUT WHEAT.
"Moderp MILLER" Tells Of Increased
selling by Farmers.

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-The Modern miller
crop outlook: THE wheat crop j. win
tering under normal conditions. Thcre II
nothing In recent weather conditions TO
promote damage.
High prices OF wheat have induced
- big Increase in marketing from the
farms aud reports indicate that the
movement will quickly show in terminal
supplies"
Tho minority stockholders over a year
ago formed Il committee which instituted
suit against the old directors, alleging mis-
management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
UNION LEAGUE CLUB ELECTION.
slate That WIN go Through with
out Opposition On Thursday.

The annual meeting of the Union
League club will be held on Thursday
evening next. The regular ticket,
which will he Unopposed. bears the name
Of Scnstor Elihu Root for president
Senator Root served the Cub in a similar
cauaclty ir 1895 and 1890.
The other officers nominated are
Nicc-presidents. Glass OF 1917, Myron T
Harrck, Thomas l.. Watson James War
rem Lane and Albert ". Wiggin; secrc-
tsry. Henry g. Quimby; treasurer, Gates
W. McCiarrah executive committee, Class
Of 1917. John Thomson. T. Frank Man
vile. James Wilkinson, John V. Black
and John w. Herbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Lawyer Held ns Fugitive.

Charged with being fugitive from
justice in Chicago where he is under in
dictment for cXtortlon and conspiracy,
Louis Spiege. lawyer with offices In
this city. was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Detective Flood. He was later
arraigned In court, giving bond Of
$4,000 and said he would waive eNtradl-
ton to Chicago and go there and meet
the charges against him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

John Denlson Champl,n one of the edl-
tors Of the Standard Dictionary. died
yesterday morning nj his hone, 2Ol West
Seventy-eighth street, in his eightieth
year
lie graduated from Yale in 1856 and
later came to New York city. From 1872
TO 1877 Inc was an associate editor Of
the American Cyclopedia. Besides his
work for the Standard Dictionary he
was a contributor to the Encyclopedia
Britannica aud the Memorial History OF
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

one of the largest in the history OF the
United States, being over S90,00O,000
bushels. Tho normal surplus for exports
In the United States Is 10000, 900 bushels,
but this year the excess Is over 300.ooO.O0O
bushels, most Of which probably will COM
mand Unprecedented prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
widow Gets $1,000 Verdict.

NEWARK. y, j.. Jan. s,-A jury in the
United States District Court this after
noon allowed Mrs. Elmlra Van Busklrk
Of Paterson $1,000 damages from the
Gr'e Railroad for the death Of her hus-
Hand william Van Buskirk, an engine
nostlor. WAC WAS KILLED in the Jersey city
xcrds October 20, 1913, she sued for
S2h 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
,yus,,ce La,,or Got Record Vote.

SAN FRAHcIsCo. Jan. S.-Judge W. =,
I,avlor, a native OF New York city. who
presided at the graft trials in this city.
received an unprecedented vote for JUS
tce OF the Supreme Court OF California
al t e primary election last August and
the general election In November on
the Democratic ticket he led all caudl-
dates with 3ei,S61 votes IN the primaries
and ASIA in tine general election, being
elevated from Tho SIpl7o, bench G: San
Franclsco to the Supreme. Court bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

~ preventative Eaincy Of Illinois made
TO- statement that speculation and the
'u.pp'dn war have boosted the price OF
wheat on the Chicago exchange.
SOM OF the experts estimated tonight
.'l American farmers had proiited at
SaS' AlO0,0o0o0 through the rise in
, r1''l prices and others. put the figures
'cu ~ TO $500. 1000, 900,
hose experts explained that shortly
ger tho War began shipping stopped at
.1'Ndicr and railroads refused to accept
NW'montS from interior points This
,''oed the farmer to hold on to his wheat
'' t1o simple reason that 1t could not be
"urppta
Io" wheat crop harvested last year was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
CRIES FRAUD IN SUIT
OF HYPNOTIZED WIFE
Jones Halls Trial of Divorce
Case With Charge of Plot
TO Win Decree.
AGREED TO CHEAT COURT

An unexpected development in a d.
vorce trial occurred yesterday before
Supreme Court Justice Cohalan just after
Mrs. Hester 4. Latin Jones, who in
herited a fortune from her first husband
Albert s. Lafiln OF Chicago, had testified
IN her suit against usrdner A. Jones. who
Is accused Of hypnotlzing his wife TO get
possession OF Valuable securities during
the somewhat brief period in which they
lived together.
Mrs. Jones sued for divorce on ., idence
obtained by private detectives from a
bureau conducted by eN-Chief of Police
John McCullagh. who were working under
the direction Of David Wallace Of counsel
Tor Mrs. Jones. II was alleged that Jones
and a woman who proved to be a stenog-
rapher in his office were found together
last August in room in a house at %
West Ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
IIu.bs nd Charges Fraud.

The trial Of tho case was proceeding
quietly yesterday and Mrs. Jones had Just
left the court room after giving the testi-
mony to prove her marriage to the de-
PENDANT when Jones followed her out to
the corridor and Erssping her BY the
shoulders. said Hester, am going to
tell the truth now and YOU will bs sorry.
Mrs Jones turned white and appeared
to he about tn collapse when shc saw he
husband rush into the court room and
followed him. She heard him demand 10
he called as a witness, asserting tina;
false testimony had been offered. Then
Mrs. Jones tainted. She vas helped to 4
chair. where she regancd her senses
Tho interruption occurred during the
testimony OF Edward n. Knnrpen. in
Jones occurred Knsppcn told Of helping
break into the room occupied b. Jones
and a blond woman and then said that
tho detectives had TESTED and chsttcd
with the woman. II was at this point
that Jones demanded to be called. Justice
Cohalan allowed him to take the stand
Jones said that he had three convcrsa-
tons last July with David Wallace, Mrs
Joncs's attorney.
Mrs. Jones heard our first convcrsa-
ton" he said. II had been the victim OF
a lot of false representations by her. and
had employed Burns detective who told
me-, Go ahead let them frame YOU up.
got into my wife's auton>)bilc and
told Wallace that IL they didn't pull a
'frsmeup' I was willing TO let them get
me. Mrs. Jones then said. NO. I'm not
going TO have any mercy. I've got you
and I'm going TO send you TO Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
waited Three Days. lie says.

Il was nearly !nsane At that time
we wer, on our way TO Brooklyn to see
girl and | said TO Wallace: Let's
make deal. I'll get the woman He
said An right | was afraid they
would blame me for the Brooklyn gins
condition AS God is my judge, had
nothing to do with that girl. Later I
saw persons shadowine me. 80 ! went
down TO Ninth street and hired "A room.
The woman and myself were there three
days. | thought the detectives were COM
ing sooner than they did I told Mrs
Jones that WAS going to do il and
told Wallace what I Intended to do"
After Jones had admitted that he had
been divorced twice before he married
Mrs. Jones Lawyer Wallace was called
as a witness. lie denied that there was
any collusion.