Mr. Liebeler. You have now provided me with six telegrams, cables which have been marked for identification as Exhibits 3009 through 3014, and it is my understanding that these telegrams and cables were all shown to Mr. Hamblen and he was unable to identify any of them as answering the description of the telegram or cablegram with which Mrs. McClure had had difficulty, and which Mr. Hamblen thought had been sent by a person resembling Lee Harvey Oswald, is that correct?
Mr. Wilcox. That's right.
Mr. Liebeler. And a thorough search of the files along the lines that you have previously indicated was unable to produce any other telegrams even remotely falling into the category described by Mr. Hamblen; i.e., a telegram to Washington, D.C. or in a peculiar hand script such as described by Mr. Hamblen to any destination, whether it be Washington or otherwise; is that correct?
Mr. Wilcox. That's right.
Mr. Liebeler. Now, you have provided me with a letter from yourself to Mr. Semingsen, dated December 6, 1963, which we will mark as Exhibit 3015, on deposition of Laurance R. Wilcox, at Dallas, Tex., March 31, 1964. I have initialed that exhibit and ask you to do the same, sir.
Mr. Wilcox. [Initials.]
Mr. Liebeler. And ask you if you prepared the original of that letter on or about December 6, 1963?
Mr. Wilcox. That's right.
Mr. Liebeler. You sent the original of it to Mr. Semingsen, did you not?
Mr. Wilcox. Yes, sir; that's right.