Mr. REILLY. I wouldn't know it--their name--I don't even know their
name only by seeing them. I do go in there in the office once in a
while to put in lamps.
Mr. BALL. Do you know the name of Skelton, isn't there a fellow named
Skelton there?
Mr. REILLY. No; I don't.
Mr. BALL. And a man named Miller?
Mr. REILLY. No.
Mr. BALL. Were you all standing at about the same location?
Mr. REILLY. All right close together.
Mr. BALL. Were there any police officers there?
Mr. REILLY. One behind me.
Mr. BALL. One behind you?
Mr. REILLY. He was standing back close to the tracks.
Mr. BALL. That would be where?
Mr. REILLY. About 8 or 10 feet back of us.
Mr. BALL. Were there any other police officers there?
Mr. REILLY. On the far side.
Mr. BALL. What do you mean by "far side"?
Mr. REILLY. Up to the side of where the tracks are on the west side.
Mr. BALL. It would be west of where you are standing--you put a mark
down and show me where the two police officers were standing, as you
remember it.
Mr. REILLY. Now, this is all tracks over here.
Mr. BALL. All tracks along the railroad overpass?
Mr. REILLY. Yes; these are all tracks in here. One of them was standing
behind me and one of them was standing back around here--back along
here, but just how far back, I don't know.
Mr. BALL. Put a mark down there for me where the two police officers
were standing.
Mr. REILLY. I have an idea one of them was standing here, and for sure,
I don't know.
Mr. BALL. Where was the other one standing?
Mr. REILLY. He was on the far side, but I didn't see him.