Mr. Cole. Yes; all of the—the chief examination was made upon the basis of the originals and all parts of the originals, not limited to the parts shown in the charts.
Mr. Eisenberg. These charts are only for demonstrative purposes, making your testimony easier to follow, is that correct?
Mr. Cole. Yes, sir.
Mr. Eisenberg. You discussed briefly, Mr. Cole, or perhaps more than briefly, the use of a photograph as a standard. Now, in the case of 773, a photograph is used as a questioned document, or rather a questioned document consists of a photograph. Are the comments you made on the use of a photograph as a standard applicable to the use of a photograph as a questioned document, that is, can you make a determination on the handwriting in a photograph?
Mr. Cole. With these photographs I think a satisfactory determination can be made. I would not necessarily include all photographs.
Mr. Eisenberg. Yes?
Mr. Cole. Because there is a widely varying quality in photographs.
Mr. Eisenberg. When you say these photographs, do you include the other photographs included among the questioned documents you have examined at my request?
Mr. Cole. Yes, sir.
Mr. Eisenberg. Mr. Cole, I now hand you an item consisting of a U.S. postal money order in the amount of $21.45, payable to Klein's Sporting Goods, from "A. Hidell, P.O. Box 2915, Dallas, Texas." For the record I will state that this money order was included with the purchase order in Exhibit 773 which has just been identified, and was intended and used as payment for the weapon shipped in response to the purchase order, 773. I ask you, Mr. Cole, whether you have examined this money order for the purpose of determining whether it was prepared by the author of the standards?