Mr. Turner. Yes, sir; he said he would check his sales tickets and see if he could find perhaps by the $6 charge approximately what date it might have been picked up.
Mr. Belin. Did you ever go back and talk with him later to see whether or not he did this?
Mr. Turner. We did, but he wasn't, as far as I can remember, he wasn't able to do any good. He might have had a lot of charges in that amount or nature or something.
Mr. Belin. Any other conversations with him that you recall right now?
Mr. Turner. None that I can recall.
Mr. Belin. What about the other man, Mr. Ryder? Did you ever talk to him?
Mr. Turner. Yes, sir; I did.
Mr. Belin. What did he say and what did you say?
Mr. Turner. Mr. Ryder said that he wrote the work ticket up with the name Oswald on it. We showed him a picture of Oswald, and he stated that he cannot identify the man as the one who left the rifle with him.
Mr. Belin. Did he say that he was sure that Oswald's picture was not the man, or did he just say he could not give positive identification one way or the other, if you remember?