Mr. Liebeler. Did you ever see anybody else ever give either of the Oswalds any money?
Mr. Gregory. No.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you know of anybody else ever giving them any money?
Mr. Gregory. I believe Mr. Bouhe gave them money. I know he gave them gifts, playthings for their daughter, and possibly clothes. I heard he gave them clothes, but I, myself, did not see this, so that is hearsay.
Mr. Liebeler. Did either of the Oswalds ever spend any money or pay any bills while in your presence?
Mr. Gregory. Yes. I often took them—I believe the second day I would go over in the week was Friday, and I would usually take them shopping and we would go down to a Leonard Department Store where you could get groceries cheaper, and they would buy their groceries at this time. But the only articles they were purchasing in my presence was food.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you have any recollection of approximately how much they spent on food?
Mr. Gregory. It was very little. I recall I was amazed at how little they bought, and that Lee would always be very careful with the meat. He would be sure to get the cheapest possible cut he could get, and he would haggle and make sure they gave him the best. I mean, that he would get the better cuts and things like that. I remember they bought very little though.
Mr. Liebeler. Other than the groceries, you never saw them spend any money or pay any bills; is that correct?
Mr. Gregory. No; never.