Mr. Hubert. And then you rode with this other man from that time or about a half hour after that time, you said; so that is about 7 o’clock on the morning of the 24th, you rode with him about 7½ hours to Chicago?
Mr. Crafard. About that; yes.
Mr. Hubert. So then we can reconstruct that you must have reached Chicago or nearby Chicago at approximately half past 2 or 3 in the afternoon.
Mr. Crafard. It must have been in there somewhere.
Mr. Hubert. But you had stopped a little while for lunch.
Mr. Crafard. Yes.
Mr. Hubert. And gas and so forth. What do you think is the fair time to state, Larry?
Mr. Crafard. How’s that?
Mr. Hubert. What do you think is the fair time to state that the man let you off in Chicago, given the time schedule that we have been able to work out to the extent that it helps your memory? You were there. What we are trying to do is to get the facts.
Mr. Crafard. It must have been about 2:30, 3 o’clock, because I got through Chicago all right without any trouble.