Representative Ford. Just to take a survey?
Mr. Truly. We have thousands and thousands of accounts, and they run from A to Z alphabetically in our files. We would have to take—we would have to go through every invoice in each file, from A to Z, in order to find any orders he might have filled on that day. And it would be hard to prove that he filled them on that date because, unless we found one that had his number on it and was dated November 22d—because we know he wasn't there after that—but if it was dated November 21st, he could easily have filled a good number of those orders that morning of the 22d. But we could not tell whether he filled them the 21st or the 22d.
Mr. Belin. Mr. Truly, in line with Congressman Ford's questions, was there ever a clipboard found in your building at all?
Mr. Truly. Yes, sir. Sometime later there was a clipboard found that had two or three orders on it.
Mr. Belin. What were those orders dated?
Mr. Truly. I don't remember, sir.
Mr. Belin. Do you remember where the clipboard was found?
Mr. Truly. I later learned it was found up on the sixth floor, near the stairway, behind some cartons. I do not remember just exactly how many orders were on it, but I think it was only two or three.
Mr. Belin. Do you remember who found it?
Mr. Truly. A boy by the name of Frankie Kaiser.