Mr. Hubert. Do you all check it frequently?
Lieutenant Wiggins. No; but maybe just occasionally might call the bank to get the time, but——
Mr. Hubert. Will you estimate just how accurate that clock is, normally, and was on the day in question, the 24th?
Lieutenant Wiggins. No; I would say that it was possibly, I'm sure, not over 2 to 3 minutes off either way.
Mr. Hubert. Do you think that there could be a 6 minutes difference?
Lieutenant Wiggins. No; I certainly don't.
Mr. Hubert. Well, you see what I mean. In other words, you say it could be 3 minutes off either way, then there could be a difference—no, I see what you mean. Could be a difference of only 3 minutes. Have you ever known it to be that much off?
Lieutenant Wiggins. Not to my knowledge. I don't recall the time that I——
Mr. Hubert. As a matter of fact, being an electric clock the only thing that will stop it from working is if the current went off, is that right?
Lieutenant Wiggins. Yes, sir. And, now, I don't recall on any particular details of ever having set that clock for—or anyone having set it. I don't know.