Mr. Decker. Yes, sir; I did not—at that time I didn't discuss it. There was no reason to go into why, and why—I told him my reasons a moment ago.
Mr. Hubert. Now, sheriff, I have noticed that you have looked from time to time at a book which I gather must be your own or the official record?
Mr. Decker. No; it's part of my records there. It doesn't have all the statements in it as it should have.
Mr. Hubert. Were copies of those statements made—are they available?
Mr. Decker. They are yours—you can have them if you want them to keep them.
Mr. Hubert. This copy?
Mr. Decker. You can have the whole thing. The only thing that is not in there is McCoy's and about three or four other statements. I will submit the whole thing to you if you want it right now. You can take it with you. I have no objections.
Mr. Hubert. Do you wish to have this returned to you—this seems to be a copy anyway—this is not the original.
Mr. Decker. Yes; those are photostatic copies. I can furnish you those others—I can furnish you that copy on McCoy and I can furnish the copy on two or three others that I have down there but I don't know where McCoy's is and I don't know whether they left it out of there or not—since McCoy's I have testified to, I would like to furnish it to you.
Mr. Hubert. All right.