Mr. Ball. How wide would you say that would be?
Mr. Frazier. Oh, say, around 5 inches, something like that. 5, 6 inches or there. I don't——
Mr. Ball. The paper, was the color of the paper, that you would get in a grocery store, is that it, a bag in a grocery store?
Mr. Frazier. Right. You have seen, not a real light color but you know normally, the normal color about the same color, you have seen these kinds of heavy duty bags you know like you obtain from the grocery store, something like that, about the same color of that, paper sack you get there.
Mr. Ball. Was there anything more said about the paper sack on the way into town?
Mr. Frazier. No, sir; there wasn't.
Mr. Ball. What route did you take into town that day?
Mr. Frazier. Went down—you know, I told you I had two routes; that day I went down, you know, Fifth Street runs into Sixth after you cross the Storey Road there, so I just went on down Sixth until I come to O'Connor, and then took a left on O'Connor and it takes you right on out to Stemmons and from there I went right on into Stemmons and come up Commerce, and you go up Commerce, there until you hit Record Street, that is one block over from Houston and then I went down until I hit McKinney and then it goes right down to the warehouse and then take a left and you go right around to the parking lot.
Mr. Ball. You didn't stop any place on your way in?
Mr. Frazier. No, sir.