554 Kidd V. Royal Agricultural Society of Eiigland. 
Mr. Justice Blackburn: Look at one of them, and see if it was one of 
those that you received ? — A. I see all this class, my Lord ; they come 
every week, and they are thrown away. 
Mr. Justice Blackburn : Well, I know, but this is headed " Issued to the 
trade only " — were those you received headed so, or is this a separate one ? — 
A. They are precisely like this. 
Q. And headed with "Issued to the trade only" at the top? — A. I see 
no difference ; yes, it is so. 
Mr. Justice Blackburn : Well, now then, Mr. Field, he received the cir- 
culars. 
Mr. Seymour : To prevent your being recalled again, let me ask you this 
—have you also received a circular like this (handing another circular to 
the witness) ? — A. I may, but I do not remember that one in particular. I 
won't say I did not, but I won't say I did. 
Mr. Seymour : That is another which was shown to Mr. Wells yesterday — 
" triangle best." 
Mr. Justice Blackburn : Then that will do, you can hand those circular* 
back to the jury, who will see what they are, and what the effect of them is. 
Mr. Seymour : Would your Lordship allow me to ask Mr. Wells this 
question — whether he did not know that this was a mixed cake ? 
Mr. Justice Blackburn : Ask him if you like. 
The Witness : I did not know it was a mixed cake. 
Mr. Seymour : Not paying lOZ. for it ? — A. No. I have been in the habit 
of buying what they call " genuine linseed-cake," which was at that time 
2s. 6(i. a ton less, from Wright, Brothers. 
Q. Did not you call at JMr. Ayre's ofBce, and have a conversation about tliitf 
very cake? — A. After the cake was purchased. 
Q. Be I ore ? — A. No, after the cake was purchased by correspondence. I was 
not at that office till nearly a fortnight afterwards, and the whole of the cor- 
respondence is before you. I ori;j;inally received a small sample with a note 
inside, oflering me 20 tons at a certain price. 
Q. Did not you at that interview tell Mr. Ayre that you knew it was mixed 
cake ? — A. 1 did not. 
Q. Had not you been in the habit of buying the " W. B. Cake " ? — A. Yes 
from Wright, Brothers — " W. B. Genuine." 
Q. Is not that mixed? — A. I believe not. I believe it to be a cake that is 
made from the seed without being entirely sifted. I have always understood 
it so. 
Q. Then you believe it had foreign elements in it? — A. What I believed 
was this — that the pure cake was entirely sifted, and the "W.B. Genuine 
Cake " was that which had a portion of the siftings left in. 
Q. Do you buy of Pickerings 
Mr. Justice Blackburn : RLCoUect, Mr. Seymour, that we had Mr. Wells 
here all day yesterday, and he was cross-examined. He was only recalled now 
in order to prove the circulars. 
Examination of Mr. KIDD continued hy Mr, Setmoub. 
Q. Well, now Mr. Kidd, the circular has been before the jury 
in this circular the cake is described as " Best," " A. C. Best, 
and " Pure." Now I ask you again, whether, taking; the price o 
this cake, and the knowledge of the commercial world, it is no 
known that "Triangle Best" is a mixed cake? — A. 1 have neve 
sold " Triangle Best " to one of my buyers without their bein 
