Mr. Greener. That about covers the situation, it looks to me like.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you have any opinion as to what the real situation is?
Mr. Greener. Nothing more than I have confidence in the boy, or I wouldn't have him working for me.
Mr. Liebeler. You don't think he would make this tag up to cause a lot of commotion?
Mr. Greener. I don't think so. He doesn't seem like that type boy. I have lots of confidence in him or I wouldn't have him working for me and handling money. Especially times I am going off. He—if he wasn't the right kind of boy, and he pretty well proved he is by dependability and in all the relations that we have together, and I just don't figure that is possible. Now I say I don't figure that. Of course, there is always possibilities of everything, but I don't feel that way.
Mr. Liebeler. You don't feel Ryder would do that?
Mr. Greener. Not at all; no.
Mr. Liebeler. When we look at this tag, it appears in the photograph that it is in two parts. There is a top part entitled "Repair Tag," on which writing appears, reading "Oswald, drill and tap, $4.50. Boresight, $1.50." Or a total of $6. And it appears at the lower part of the tag; it is in the form of a claim check; isn't that correct?
Mr. Greener. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. The tag number, as I have indicated, is 18374. Would I be correct in assuming that if this tag had been made up when a customer came in and left their rifle, that the part of the tag entitled "Claim Check" would ordinarily have been torn off and given to the customer?