Mr. BALL. Afterwards did a good many people come up there on this high
ground at the tower?
Mr. BOWERS. A large number of people came, more than one direction.
One group converged from the corner of Elm and Houston, and came
down the extension of Elm and came into the high ground, and another
line--another large group went across the triangular area between
Houston and Elm and then across Elm and then up the incline. Some of
them all the way up.
Many of them did, as well as, of course, between 50 and a hundred
policemen within a maximum of 5 minutes.
Mr. BALL. In this area around your tower?
Mr. BOWERS. That's right. Sealed off the area, and I held off the
trains until they could be examined, and there was some transients
taken on at least one train.
Mr. BALL. I believe you have talked this over with me before your
deposition was taken, haven't we?
Mr. BOWERS. Yes.
Mr. BALL. Is there anything that you told me that I haven't asked you
about that you think of?
Mr. BOWERS. Nothing that I can recall.
Mr. BALL. You have told me all that you know about this, haven't you?
Mr. BOWERS. Yes; I believe that I have related everything which I have
told the city police, and also told to the FBI.
Mr. BALL. And everything you told me before we started taking the
deposition?
Mr. BOWERS. To my knowledge I can remember nothing else.
Mr. BALL. Now, this will be reduced to writing, and you can sign it,
look it over and sign it, or waive your signature if you wish.
What do you wish?
Mr. BOWERS. I have no reason to sign it unless you want me to.
Mr. BALL. Would you just as leave waive the signature?
Mr. BOWERS. Fine.
Mr. BALL. Then we thank you very much.