Mr. Wilcox. Yes. Now, we found some messages. One in the amount of $65. One in the amount of $35. But neither of these were the money orders that Mr. Hamblen had reference to.
Mr. Liebeler. How did you establish the fact that they were not the money orders?
Mr. Wilcox. He looked at them and decided it wasn't the one, because we couldn't find anything that had reference to this particular identification that Hamblen was talking about.
Mr. Liebeler. Mr. Lewis looked at these telegrams; is that correct?
Mr. Wilcox. Yes, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Does the telegram indicate what sort of identification was produced by the person to whom the money order was paid?
Mr. Wilcox. Well, there are several others in here.
Mr. Liebeler. You are looking through a number of telegrams covering money orders; is that correct?
Mr. Wilcox. Going to different people at the YMCA, but none of them was the money order message. None of them was a money order message that Lewis could identify as being a money order of the type Hamblen was describing. In other words, he couldn't find anything that fitted into that pattern at all.
Mr. Liebeler. You discussed these money orders with Mr. Lewis after you obtained them from the files; is that correct?