Can you tell us in any other respect about the kind of person he seemed to you—anything else that you observed about him, as you now recall?
Mr. Boyd. I don't know—he just struck me as being the man, you know, who liked to move around a lot—I don't know that he did, but he just struck me as being a man that acted like he was not satisfied and—in one place.
Mr. Ball. When you participated in the search of Oswald and found five pistol cartridges in his pants pocket, was there any discussion of these bullets with him; did he say anything, or did you say anything to him about it?
Mr. Boyd. I just asked him, "What were they doing in there," and he said, "I just had them in my pocket."
Mr. Stern. The memorandum mentions the cartridges—bus transfer, except that he had a ring on his finger which he took off and he gave it to Mr. Sims, Do you remember any other items that he had that you got from him during this search?
Mr. Boyd. No, sir; I know that Mr. Sims did get the bus transfer and took his ring—he took his ring off and give it to Mr. Sims, and I got those five shells, and that's all that I recall being taken from him.
Mr. Stern. Do you remember an identification bracelet in the course of that investigation?
Mr. Boyd. Let me see—I'm trying to think if he had an identification bracelet.
When we were up in Captain Fritz' office the first time—I recall—I don't recall if I saw that bracelet then or not—it seemed like I did. I know I saw a little card with his picture on it.
Mr. Stern. But this was not something you obtained in your search?