Mr. Liebeler. It isn't that important, but if you remember to keep it from being counted twice.
Mrs. Meller. Just a second, I think it was Mrs. Steed——
Mr. Liebeler. How do you spell that?
Mrs. Meller. Steed [spelling], from oilman, wife.
Mr. Liebeler. Did either Oswald or Marina at any time that you knew them tell you or say in your hearing what kind of a job Oswald had while he was in Russia?
Mrs. Meller. Oh, my goodness, yes; he mentioned something but, something—how to explain—something that you have with machinery. I mean something to fix like hard—just like hardware store, something with those things. I think it was a dirty job. Not exactly locks but some kind of job in factory with screws and some gauges, I think is kind of work he did but I am very sorry I never was listening real good.
Mr. Liebeler. Did he tell you how much he was paid at the job?
Mrs. Meller. I don't recall; I just did not pay much attention. I know he was having a pretty good room there.
Mr. Liebeler. What did he tell you about that?
Mrs. Meller. That he was having good room and something—maybe I am not right, sir, I am afraid to say, like $80 month.