Mr. Liebeler. Well, neither one of us is in a position to give you any advice on that at all, Mrs. Markham.
Mrs. Markham. Well, who do I go to? I don't want to do something wrong. I've done talked to somebody, I didn't know who I was talking to.
Mr. Liebeler. I suggest you write a little note to Mr. Rankin, general counsel of the Commission's staff in Washington and ask him what he thinks you should do.
Mrs. Markham. Would you write that address down?
Mr. Liebeler. Would you give her that address, Joe? Afterward.
Mr. Howlett. That's Mr. Rankin's address in Washington?
Mr. Liebeler. Yes.
Mrs. Markham. I don't know if it would be all right to go up there and do that or not.
Mr. Liebeler. Well, why don't you write to Mr. Rankin and he will handle that aspect of it.
Now, I want to mark this transcript, Mrs. Markham, and we have listened to the tape—not all the way through, but part of the way through, to about page 6, and you followed it through to that extent, have you not?