it was derided to submit a pistol taken from Bondie to ballistics experts at the University of Wiscon- fsin. Nior's body had born pene- j trated by eleven bullets which arebeing: heilt;i bv police. \Bondie was questioned as to his j awhereabout March 13, 14 and 15. r Mrs. Nier related to Milwaukeeofficials the circumstances of the ^slaying- of her husband. She was sitting with him in the living room -of their home in Green Ray at 1 a.Pn». March 14, when two men came to the door. They demanded ad- jmittance. saying they were federal operatives. Nier demanded credentials and ts they conversed the men and her husband went into an adjoining room, Mrs. Nier said. Almost immediately there was a roar of shots and the two intruders rushed out into the darkness.rtlt:bVIHold Under Big Bond .dabaBondie is held under a $ 1 5.000 J ^ bond—the highest ever set here in T a prohibition case—awaiting a j hearing May 15. He was arrested May 4 at New London by .T. H.Downs, special prohibition agent. nProhibition officers charge that Bondie is the mysterious “Mr.Jackson. who arranged removal ofa still from a Fond du T^ac warehouse where federal agents had stored it. This was the still recov- ! a ered subsequently at the plant of lv the Hellmer Milling company. As n a result of its recovery M. R. Hell- j al mer, 67, president of the milling j company', was arrested and held to the federal grand jury on a numberof charges. hiSuffers from Wounds aiBondie is suffering from un- T1] healed gunshot wounds inflicted | several months ago. He refuses to name his assailants.Last week the name of Henry «,}-Wuiner. New London, was brought j g-j into the case when Bondie told j ta federal officers he was employ'od by dtWainer. Last winter Wainer and w his brother, Sam. pleaded guilty at La Crosse after they were chargedwith being connected with the so- m called tri-state liquor ring. The pc Wainers w-rre fined. wasfrwwv