Captain Lawrence. No; I had no knowledge of an armored car until Chief Lunday told me about it and at the same time he was telling me about it, a sergeant arrived down there from the radio patrol and was giving Chief Lunday some information to the same effect, that the armored car was going to be used as a decoy.
Mr. Griffin. But maybe I didn't make my question clear—was any information ever passed on to the people at the county jail that the decoy car had arrived in the city basement?
Captain Lawrence. Not to my knowledge. I was outside all the time.
Mr. Griffin. I think we have pretty well covered everything here. I'm going to ask you if you will sign Exhibit No. 1 and also Exhibits Nos. 2 and 3.
Captain Lawrence. This man did not show up and he was given some other assignment.
Mr. Griffin. That is the No. 3 man there on that list?
Captain Lawrence. Yes; he was given some other assignment.
Mr. Griffin. Let me mark one more paper here—this is a copy of a letter that you wrote.
Captain Lawrence. That's a copy of a letter that I wrote that you probably have in the file there.
Mr. Griffin. This is a letter you wrote to Chief Curry on July 15 detailing what you did on November 22, and I am going to mark it Capt. P. W. Lawrence Deposition, July 24, 1964, Exhibit No. 4, and I will ask you if you will sign that up at the top also. Do you have anything else, captain, you would like to add?