Mr. Wilcox. Other than that he had some difficulty in paying a money order.
Mr. Liebeler. Now, as a result of these events that followed Mr. Hamblen's statement to the newspaper reporter and the subsequent investigation that was requested or instigated by the FBI and the Secret Service and other investigatory agencies, you conducted certain searches of certain files in your office in an attempt to locate any money orders that Oswald might have received, or any telegrams that Oswald might have sent during certain periods; is that correct?
Mr. Wilcox. Yes; I can give you those dates.
Mr. Liebeler. Let me show you Exhibit 3001, which is a memorandum from Mr. Semingsen, and ask you if that memorandum accurately sets forth the dates and the checks that were made of the files in the Dallas and Irving, Tex., offices of your company to determine whether or not Oswald had received or sent any telegrams?
Mr. Wilcox. Yes, sir; that's right.
Mr. Liebeler. Mr. Semingsen testified this morning that the paying office—that is, the office through which a money order is delivered, maintains a chronological record or file of all money orders passing through that office; is that correct?
Mr. Wilcox. That's right.
Mr. Liebeler. It is my understanding that you caused the files for both Dallas and Irving to be searched for the periods indicated in Exhibit 3001?
Mr. Wilcox. That's right.
Mr. Liebeler. You were unable to find any money order payable to Lee Harvey Oswald or O. H. Lee or Alex James Hidell; is that correct?