Mr. Dulles. So far as you know, have all documents of any evidence, of any kind whatsoever, collected by State and local authorities in Texas been turned over to the Federal authorities and the President's Commission?
Mr. Wade. So far as I know they have. We have either sent it to the Commission or to Mr. Waggoner Carr, and I assume whatever he gets he sends to you all. I don't know of any documents; I don't know whether—you don't have a transcript of the trial, but that will be testimony.
The Chairman. How long was the transcript, Mr. Wade?
Mr. Wade. I don't know how many pages. I don't think—we don't have our copy of it. We ordered a copy, and so—he filed a pauper's oath, so I don't have any idea how long it will be. It was about 2 weeks of testimony, an argument, and also 2 weeks of picking the jury. They took all that down, all questioning of prospective jurors, so all that will be in the transcript.
The Chairman. Will that all be in the record on appeal?
Mr. Wade. Yes, sir.
The Chairman. Have they made any extra copies, do you know?
Mr. Wade. I know they are making some extra copies that have been bought by individuals, I believe Life magazine, some of those magazines have ordered a copy.
The Chairman. I see; yes.
Mr. Wade. We are having to pay for ours. We are having to pay for ours, and, of course, we will handle that, we will use that when briefing our case on appeal.