Mr. Latona. I was not successful in developing any prints at all on the weapon. I also had one of the firearms examiners dismantle the weapon and I processed the complete weapon, all parts, everything else. And no latent prints of value were developed.
Mr. Eisenberg. Does that include the clip?
Mr. Latona. That included the clip, that included the bolt, it included the underside of the barrel which is covered by the stock.
Mr. Eisenberg. Were cartridge cases furnished to you at that time?
Mr. Latona. They were, which I processed, and from which I got no prints.
Mr. Eisenberg. Therefore, the net result of your work on Exhibit 139 was that you could not produce an identifiable print?
Mr. Latona. That's correct.
Mr. Dulles. May I ask one question? Does the Secret Service do fingerprinting work, or do they turn it over to you—turn to you for all of that?
Mr. Latona. I think they do some of their own, and on occasion we will do some for them, too. Primarily I think they do their own. I am not too familiar with the Secret Service as to how elaborate their laboratory is.
Mr. Eisenberg. So as of November 23, you had not found an identifiable print on Exhibit 139?