Mr. Merrick. The opening by their counsel.
The Court. By their counsel.
Mr. Merrick. By their counsel, Mr. McSweeney.
Mr. Ingersoll. Let me just state it, and the Court will understand it perfectly. Mr. McSweeney, in his opening, said that these routes had been turned over to James W. Bosler; that he received the money and paid it out, and that S. W. Dorsey on these very routes had not made money, but lost money. Very well. But that statement was simply a statement. It was never proved afterwards. The Government said to us, "Why did you not bring James W. Bosler to prove that?"
The Court. Where did they say that?
Mr. Ingersoll. They said it in their speeches. Mr. Merrick said it.
Mr. Merrick. Not to prove as to the money.
Mr. Ingersoll. Ay, "Why did you not bring James W. Bosler?"
Mr. Merrick. Yes, but not as to proof of money; but as to other questions in reference to the distribution of routes and the loaning of money by Dorsey, and by Bosler to Dorsey, and Dorsey's transfer of the routes to Bosler as security for the loan as appeared in Vaile's testimony.
The Court. I shall not interfere.