Mrs. Grant. I didn’t—someone in Chicago or Earl must have paid it, but I do know that, that ad went in. Now, if any other little moneys come in, I don’t have any accounting of it. I know it came in here—this is the money that I know.
Mr. Hubert. And to your knowledge, then, what has come through your hands is less than a thousand dollars?
Mrs. Grant. Well, let’s see—$245, $110, $250, and $100—I think that’s about it, unless I have forgotten some, but that’s all I know myself.
Mr. Hubert. All the rest has been handled by Earl?
Mrs. Grant. That was for the sale of the short story.
Mr. Hubert. Now, at the present time who are the attorneys for Jack Ruby? That he still has? Mr. Tonahill is apparently still in the case?
Mrs. Grant. Well, we retained Mr. Tonahill and Burleson from the very first minute and they are still in. Shall I tell him about Belli?
Mr. Burleson. Go ahead.
Mrs. Grant. The day of the verdict I got a telephone call that if Belli don’t get out of town they are going to kill him.
Mr. Hubert. Do you know who the phone call was from?