Q.  Well,  the  last  three  or  four  years  you  have  been  working
regularly  right  along  ?     A.  Only  when  I  was  out.
Q.  Excepting  the  days  you  were  out  on  arbitration  business  ?

A .  Yes,  sir.
Q.  I  show  you  the  next  check,  dated  July  6th,  1893,  $231.95.
How  came  you  to  give  that  to  Mr.  Martin?  A.  The  only  way  I
ever  gave  him  that  check  was  on  account  of  stufl  I  bought,  or
rent,  or  else  got  money  out  of  him ;  that  is  the  only  way  I  can
explain  it.
Q.  How  much  was  your  rent?     A.  Seven  dollars  a  month.
Q.  You  would  hardly  turn  him  over  a  check  for  $231  for  that,
would  you  ?     A.  I  have  owed  him  as  high  as  fifty  or  sixty  dollars.
Q.  That  is  for  your  store  bill  and  rent  and  all?     A.  Yes,  sir.
Q.  Do  you  remember  anything  about  that  ?    A.  No,  sir.
Q.  Did  you  have  money  from  any  other  sources  to  deposit  in
the  bank,  except  from  the  State  ?  A.  Often  I  put  money  in,  yes,
besides  getting  it  from  the  State.
Q.  I  say  any  other  money  besides  that  that  came  from  the
State  ?     A.  Yes,  sir,  I  have.
Q.  There  is  one  with  Fisher's  name  on  the  back  of  it.  How
came  you  to  give  that  one  to  Fisher?  A.  G.  J.  Fisher,  Lam-
bertville. I  was  sent  to  Lambertville  on  business,  and  he  was
going  to  the  bank,  and  I  asked  him  if  he  would  just  cash  me  a
check,  and  he  said  he  would,  and  I  got  him  to  cash  it.
