I typed up all the money on a list and I sent it on to Eileen with a check for deposit of $110. That’s the money that I know, but if we will stop for a minute, I know the hundred, the 250, the 245 and the hundred—those were plus that $23,000. Now, if there is any other money—did I tell you any other money? I told you everything there was.
Mr. Hubert. There are no substantial amounts?
Mrs. Grant. Oh, no; listen, don’t listen to those reports.
Mr. Hubert. Except from the result of the selling?
Mrs. Grant. The big fee was $250 and the story was sold, and we received—I would say Larry Schiller and Billy Woodfield took 35 percent of the money—the writer and the agent that sells it of the story. I know there was $23,000 came in and there may have been more since then.
Mr. Hubert. In any case, Earl would have more accurate figures?
Mrs. Grant. Oh, yes.
Mr. Hubert. As far as you know, in the handling of the money, it is less than a thousand dollars that came through you?
Mrs. Grant. I think there is a thousand in all of this money and a few hopes. The New York Times was very sympathetic and they put an ad in their paper. Most papers will not take an ad for what you call “Jack Ruby’s Defense Fund.” The ad cost $150—I think they took it less than the ad.
Mr. Hubert. You paid $150?