The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Hauptrnann GiUen
 The Third Degree
tContiuued from Page n

A. Steiner Rouse, the day before.
 Q. You withdrew $1.6O0> from Steiner Rouse on March 23 and on the 27th rcdeposited $1,500 of 1t? A. Yes.
 c. So the transaction was mere A. Yes.
 The jurors looked disinterested in the testimony, and their eyes constantly wandered to the au- dience.
 Q. Is 1t a fact that in April your purchases were $11,G2l.32? A. Yah.
 Q. Now on April 2S you depos- itcd $2.500 cash. Where did this come from? A. 1 bought stock for MT Fisch.
 The defendant was trying to emphasize that Fisch was mixed up in every single transaction made on the stock market.
 Q. Now on May 24, 1883. no cash was placed in the account, correct? A. Yes.
 c. Your accounts ran along until June with yourself and Fisch buying and trading? A. Yes until June 2.
 The witness read list of secur. itics he said Fisch traded in.
 c. The trading was very heavy in May and June? A. Yes, buy ing and selling almost every day.
 Q. At the end of the month you had balance of $7,973.72 didn't you? A. A debit balance.
 Q. On July 3rd did you not sell 1 300 shares of stock of 12 differ ent descriptions. sale that to $16,041.40? A. Yes.
 Q. And you bought on the 9th. and on the 10th and on the 11th. didn't you? A. Yes.
 Q. Now your trading beginning June 21 was very active? A. Yes.
 e. Now your trading down through July required no more cash? A. No, 1t was strong enough.
 Q. How much margin did you deal on? A. Sometimes the limit.
 c. Did you deposit on July "A. $4. 800? A. Yes, the $4.5O0 was cash Fisch gave me.
 c. That was the last money he gave you? A. Yes.
 Q. Now during July isn't 1t Il fact you purchased 4.350 shares of different stocks? A. That's about fight.
 c. You did that month about $49,3O0 worth of business whereas the month before you had done about $5O.00O worth? A. That's right.
 Attorney General Wilentz. made nervous by the slow testimony. walked to the clerks desk, where he gaZed intently at the witness.
 Q. You began to trade quite ex- tensively beginning August I? A. Yes.
 c. From the 18th to the gath of August the purchases were about $35. 900 weren't them? A. Yes.
 c. On August 31. the indebted ness of you and Fisch to Steiner Rouse was approximately $11.735. wasn't 1t? A. Yes.
 c. Now on September IA. did you start trading again? A. Yes.
 .. Is it fact that at the end of September when the house struck n balance between you and Fisch. or rather for the trading for Anna there was a debit bal ace of $22.172.7s-? A Yes.
 Q, That was $i0,00O more than the previous balance? A. Yes.
 c. And you had made no more depositT? A. No.
 Q. Well. they had given you more credit without further de- posits hadn't they? A. It meant the margin was heavier.
 2. On October End you began 10 sell? A. Yes.
 c, You sold on the End. 10th. 18th. 2lst, and 23rd? A. That's right.
 Q. Your operations that month totalod what? A. $4g.OOO.
 c. Your balance with the firm dropped from $22,000 to 5000? A. To $1.380.G2.
 .. Trading was quiet up 10 the 9th of November wasn't 1t? A. Well. yes compared with other months.
 Q. In December you did about 5000 worth of transnctions? ls here anything you want to say about this December sheet? A. Every Dit of stock from here on belongs to me.
 c. Now on December 31. 1893, Fisch had already sailed for Eu- rope? A. That's right.
 c. In January the account was very active? A. Yes it was.
 Q. There was frequent trading? A. Yes.
 c. At the end of February the icbit balance had dropped from b3,641 in January to $i,3t3? A. Yes. that's right.
 c. From the last deposit of S4500 made by Fisch in 1888 to Ihis $1,360 deposit on February 26, 1884. That was the only money. except for a little that has been placed in your account? A. Yes.
 Q. So the account was carrying itself through August, September. October, November, December January and February wlthou, your putting in a dollar of your 'wD mones except a divident ,heck? A. Yes.
 c, No cash was placed in the account? A. No.
 O. At the end of April your ac-